The Central Hub for DSM Community and Information

For 1990-1999 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Eagle Talon, Plymouth Laser, and Galant VR-4 Owners. This is where the DSM platform history is documented and archived. Log in to help us in our mission, and to remove most ads from the browsing experience.

Aem Uego Vs Lc-1

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

SleepingTsi94

15+ Year Contributor
261
0
Apr 24, 2006
Corn, Iowa
Well I already have the lc-1 which has no gague. And I have a chance to sell for a lost of close to nothing. Whats the pros and cons of each. I like how the aem comes with the gauge lets here some input. Thanks
 
Try the PLX Devices AFR + DM5 combo.. comes with the wideband controller, sensor and a NICE VERY THIN GAUGE... also has an output for narrowand and wideband voltage output for logging or for dsmlink or chipped ecu that has a target A/F ratio!!! My buddy has the AEM UEGO, he wishes he got plx devices instead because plx one is cheaper...

or since you already have one that has no gauge.. just get a gauge for 0-5 volt wideband output!

mark
 
Lm-1 all the way, should be no discussion. Is ability to link up and record your readings, its rpm convertor that gives the most precise readings I have ever seen, the fact that it hooks up to a variety of other gauges.
 
I'm happy with my AEM, it has analog output for connecting it to other devices.... the guage does a great job, very accurate.
 
A logger or DSMLink aren't practical to monitor while driving in traffic, though. I've tried reading my DSMLink graph while driving, and I don't recommend it. :coy:
 
A logger or DSMLink aren't practical to monitor while driving in traffic, though. I've tried reading my DSMLink graph while driving, and I don't recommend it. :coy:

true that! it would be dangerous with your eyes off the road. but some may say saving cash is more important than safety.
 
If you have a logger I assume you don't have the link. The link you can configure for the lc-1 to monitor. Also, Logworks comes with the innovate LC-1 and has a speedo/gauge type interface where you can log your A/F ratios or just quickly look over at the lappy if you're that concerned......

Honestly, as long as she's not dyeing at idle and I have tuned it previously with no knock....i don't really care about the a/f ratio --but that's just me

The cheaper route, get the LC-1. Install it. Borrow or use a laptop to tune it. Forget about it.

Expensive/eye pleasing way but you get the same outcome: buy the $250 gauge
 
Add Value - Be Respectful - No Trolling - No Misinformation - Participate Often!
Support Vendors who Support the DSM Community

Latest Classifieds

Back
Top