trying to setup MSII for dodge dakota v6
Posted: Sun Feb 26, 2006 10:20 pm
before I make the plunge I want to make sure I can adapt MS to work with stock Crank/cam hall sensors on the dodge
thinking about building a MSII computer setup that will share stock cam/crank sensors, the coolant sensor, but use its own O2/MAP/air tem sensor. that way I don't lose the OBDII sensors and if need be I'm only 1-2 hours from getting it back to stock for the dreaded dealer visits. goal is fuel first then ignition as the stock PCM just provides a ground to the ignition circuit letting the voltage flow thru a distributor cap for final pathway to engine (sounds like routerboard to the rescue)
I know it can probably be done but I'm trying to avoid being the guinea pig as my programming experience is between slim and none (mostly none as getting the blue screen of death doesn't count towards programming time)...... more experience with wiring and testing rather than development
In trying to desribe the trigger wheel it is easier with a picture because it is more of a notched wheel rather than a missing tooth design 1notch/2 notch/1 notch/2 notch1 notch /2 notch all the way around for the 6 positions
If i'm successful in this endeavor I'm sure there will be more...... as the dodge-chrysler folks have one of the most archaic and non-user friendly systems out their. Its like they took lessons from the lucas school of electronics. If MS is adaptable I can probably get this setup for less than a ship and program to the stock pcm(dodgespeak=scary because you don't even know if what you asked for will be programmed; to top it off v6 people are considered to be "not worthy"=not profitable
) really waiting for development for sequential injection(router board) as this is what the factory has installed..... I know i can tap into the engine sensors as the factory PCM supplies the 5 volts for the hall sensors.
thinking about building a MSII computer setup that will share stock cam/crank sensors, the coolant sensor, but use its own O2/MAP/air tem sensor. that way I don't lose the OBDII sensors and if need be I'm only 1-2 hours from getting it back to stock for the dreaded dealer visits. goal is fuel first then ignition as the stock PCM just provides a ground to the ignition circuit letting the voltage flow thru a distributor cap for final pathway to engine (sounds like routerboard to the rescue)
I know it can probably be done but I'm trying to avoid being the guinea pig as my programming experience is between slim and none (mostly none as getting the blue screen of death doesn't count towards programming time)...... more experience with wiring and testing rather than development
In trying to desribe the trigger wheel it is easier with a picture because it is more of a notched wheel rather than a missing tooth design 1notch/2 notch/1 notch/2 notch1 notch /2 notch all the way around for the 6 positions
If i'm successful in this endeavor I'm sure there will be more...... as the dodge-chrysler folks have one of the most archaic and non-user friendly systems out their. Its like they took lessons from the lucas school of electronics. If MS is adaptable I can probably get this setup for less than a ship and program to the stock pcm(dodgespeak=scary because you don't even know if what you asked for will be programmed; to top it off v6 people are considered to be "not worthy"=not profitable