so you can just wire the resistor inline with the sensor wire (assuming it is grounded?) it would probably be safer just to wire one end to the ECU and the other to ground, if I understand correctly.fraz wrote:if you use the actual sensor, its just a 1 wire thing, the sensor uses the block as the ground signal.It has a piezo element inside it that changes resistance when it detects knock.If its not connected it pulls 10deg timing under 3500 rpm
If you do the resistor trick, just do it on the back of the ecu and connect it to one of the ground wires (black) on the ecu plug
I thought you'd be using the sensor.slownslurious wrote:lol... why? you use shielded wire with the stock one lest inteference screw up the resistance reading. but if youre wiring a 10ohm resistor to the ECU I really don't think its an issue.
fraz wrote:You need a 10K ohm resistor, thats 10,000 Ohms
You want to cut the white wire that comes from pin26 off about 2-3 inch from the ecu connector, strip the end, and also strip a little of the insulation from the black wire that comes from pin 20, solder a 10K resistor across and tape it up.
Done
I knew this.float_6969 wrote:NO, the whole purpose of the resistor is to SIMULATE the sensor so that the ECU thinks that it is present. If you're going to wire up the resisor you don't need the sensor wired up. THAT is the point of the resistor.
pin 26????? i thought it was 23fraz wrote:You need a 10K ohm resistor, thats 10,000 Ohms
You want to cut the white wire that comes from pin26 off about 2-3 inch from the ecu connector, strip the end, and also strip a little of the insulation from the black wire that comes from pin 20, solder a 10K resistor across and tape it up.
Done