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What do i need for a wideband

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throwedgsx

15+ Year Contributor
289
1
Oct 16, 2007
Alexandria, Minnesota
I'm looking at widebands. I've heard only good things about the Innovate motorsports LC-1 kit. If i buy the LC-1 guage kit is that all i need for a standalone wideband setup?
 
If you get the LC-1 it comes with everything you need, other than a laptop. The only problem is recognizing what afr corresponds to the rpms on the fly.
 
and if you buy the gauge along with it, then you wouldn't need the laptop, so there you go, all you need. Just someone or yourself to weld in the bung when you get it. Then, a little bit of electrical wiring
 
A lil of the LC-1 i recomend the PLX from extremepsi.com. Its the guage, sensor and reader box that even converts it to a narrow band reading for $255 i got it a LOVE it
 
A lil of the LC-1 i recomend the PLX from extremepsi.com. Its the guage, sensor and reader box that even converts it to a narrow band reading for $255 i got it a LOVE it

The LC-1 does about the same stuff, such as converting to narrow band reading for $50 less. But, I do like the PLX better as a standalone sensor. It seems to respond faster and is easier to see. I don't know if that is a fact, but that is what I feel.
 
Just Another Wideband

Heard these are plenty reliable from other DSM tuners and far cheaper. Has data logging capabilities, and a display. Only thing you'll probably want to do is make a case for it. There is a thread somewhere on here about them. Might be worth a read if your short on money. If not you just need someone to weld on the bung and if you get one with a display you are good to go.
 
I'm running a Ngk wideband. Mine is just a bung, box that reads the Af:r and wideband sensor. It wasn't to expensive. My car has been down for sometime, but I should find out how accurate it is when I get the car back within the week (hopefully).
 
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