I run Apexi PFC with the O2 sensor feedback disabled (ie open loop) Despite the fact that I am not using them, I notice the stock o2 sensors report strange results.
First, they seem to range between 0 and 1.4 volts. I know the car uses titania sensors with a range of 0 to 1 v. How is it possible to be returning more than a volt? Both sensors were replaced last year with NTK non OEM titanias that I just spliced the connectors too. I am sure they are wired correctly because both read near 0 v on decel during fuel cut.
Second, if I temporarily enable feedback, the car runs lean (17:1) and the O2 sensors report 1.3 and 0.6 V respectively. Could the strange high voltages cause the differing voltages? Does the ECU average the signals?
THird, if I use the narrowband output of my wideband as the ECU O2 signal, will the APEXI PFC disable feedback at a specific throttle position? In other words, if I enable feedback control and the engine cruises at stoich will it revert to the fuel map and run rich when I stomp on it?
Thanks
First, they seem to range between 0 and 1.4 volts. I know the car uses titania sensors with a range of 0 to 1 v. How is it possible to be returning more than a volt? Both sensors were replaced last year with NTK non OEM titanias that I just spliced the connectors too. I am sure they are wired correctly because both read near 0 v on decel during fuel cut.
Second, if I temporarily enable feedback, the car runs lean (17:1) and the O2 sensors report 1.3 and 0.6 V respectively. Could the strange high voltages cause the differing voltages? Does the ECU average the signals?
THird, if I use the narrowband output of my wideband as the ECU O2 signal, will the APEXI PFC disable feedback at a specific throttle position? In other words, if I enable feedback control and the engine cruises at stoich will it revert to the fuel map and run rich when I stomp on it?
Thanks

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