OK, so I got the new tach. I modded the housing so it will fit. I put the 1Meg ohm trimmer pot in place of R14. This tach is the less desirable one because of the face so its not covered as far as I can find. The PC board is different than most covered MODs.
This is mine and how I did it. Edit: Make sure to run the Tach Gauge Ground wire (black) to the ECM C1 pin 13 MAP ground. I ran mine to the back of the gauge and it showed over 20PSI of boost which is not correct.
Edited because i just tried it and it worked.
[This message has been edited by hercimer01 (edited 09-21-2014).]
I'm trying to adjust the boost gauge and it seems to be acting weird. Maybe someone could tell me if this correct? Here are some reference voltages. http://www.robietherobot.com/storm/mapsensor.htm
This is with the key on, engine off.
This is with the engine at idle. Something seems to be wacked out.
I have a ZZP tune with a 3.4 pulley. Otherwise stock. If anyone has any ideas, please help.
I'm trying to adjust the boost gauge and it seems to be acting weird. Maybe someone could tell me if this correct? Here are some reference voltages. http://www.robietherobot.com/storm/mapsensor.htm
This is with the key on, engine off. -------------
This is with the engine at idle. Something seems to be wacked out. --------------
I have a ZZP tune with a 3.4 pulley. Otherwise stock. If anyone has any ideas, please help.
I checked my Tahoe with Torque and it reads the same at idle. Like -20PSI
I bought a low mileage L32 for it yesterday, 67K. (With wire harness and computer) From an 05 GTP. The PO put a Gen 3 supercharger on it because of the drive by wire. He was going to swap it into a truck but never did. I will port it and put a N* throttle body I already have.
I picked up a set of INTENSE-Racining 1.9 Ratio Rockers in the Mall. I am literally afraid to drive the car on the streets now, it was scary fast before. I started it and it sounds good,but haven't test driven it yet. I didn't want to wake up the neighbors at 11:30 on a Sun. night.
I cleaned out the stud holes with a QTip and compressed air
Then I torqued them to 11 FT Lbs, +90 deg with red Lock Tight.
Then I started it up after I did the other side just the same.
I love the thread; I'm just starting my 3800sc build, gathering all the necessary pieces now. My wiring harness is mostly complete; I got it out of a pick and pull but I had accidentally (absent-mindlessly) cut it at what I think was the ABS module and past the relay box going into the passenger compartment. I haven't broken down the harness yet, but I was wondering if you ran into any problems in either area? I'd like to hope that the ABS is unnecessary and the other wires that I cut went to the display, car power, and OBDII connector.
Yes, you can buy the adaptor for $10-$20 on ebay, just search elm327. The app is free unless you decide to spend a few extra $ for the pro features. I bought the pro version just because it was a great app and wanted to give back to the developer.
[This message has been edited by jmbishop (edited 08-06-2014).]
My next Mod. I made this drawing today. I went to the pick and pull and got a one touch module for the windows from a 97 Bonneville and some lighted switches from a Grand Prix.
[This message has been edited by hercimer01 (edited 09-26-2014).]
This was my mock up. It was all crimped together with cheap splices, but that was just for testing. When I installed it I did solder it all together. I cut out the old window switch socket and and soldered in this harness. I only put the one touch on the drivers side to keep in line with stock appearances. The passenger switch was just the switch. I ended up epoxying the switches into the switch panel after i trimmed it up a bit.
What are the window switches out of? What did you have to modify to get them in?
The switches are from a 98 Grand Prix. The one touch module is from a 97 Bonneville. I had to trim the opening for the switches a bit with a file. Then I used 60 second epoxy on the back side to hold them in. I finished off the trim plate with a coat of DupliColor Trim Paint. I also glued the center console rubber back together and painted the ashtray and cigarette lighter plate.
[This message has been edited by hercimer01 (edited 09-28-2014).]
Ive been tinkering again. Some sleepy HIDs will be on the stove for this winter. The grey box is a variable power supply. I'm running 13.5v to a 270 ohm resister which drops it down to 6.6v. Each diode can handle 3.3v max and are wired in series.
I used this as a reference.
[This message has been edited by hercimer01 (edited 10-27-2014).]
Ive been tinkering again. Some sleepy HIDs will be on the stove for this winter. The grey box is a variable power supply. I'm running 13.5v to a 270 ohm resister which drops it down to 6.6v. Each diode can handle 3.3v max and are wired in series.
Cool project I've always wanted to do...
FYI, 3.3V is not the max voltage for the LED. It is the forward voltage drop across the LED. The thing to be concerned about is current. Add the two Vfwd's for the LEDs and subtract from the source voltage. This difference is the voltage across the resistor. Divide this by the resistor value to get the current. Also watch the power across the resistor, which is the current squared times the voltage across it.