You have picked the right brand sir. Defi hands down makes the best gauges. The ones you are looking at however, don’t utilize the defi link system. That is good if you are only running a gauge or two, or if you never want to add more gauges at a later time. If you are looking for expandability and are looking at hooking up 3+ gauges, i would look at the ones that utilize the defi link system. Its much more versatile and easier to use.
How much are they, that the price is too good to be true. I know Defi’s usually run around $200+ a gauge.
Cliffs:
Defi > *
Just know whether or not you want the defi control link system.
defis or spas depending on what ur looking for. i had defi bf gauges and sold them for dual digital spa for exact read out and more space
comes in black or white face and green and red light up, dual read outs with warning lights. not the flash like the defis or some of the features but gives the exact read out
Dan usually people stick with a different solution for A/F since only a wideband will give you accurate numbers. Take a look at the Innovate WB A/F… You might be able to link a DEFI gauge into this, I am not sure. Talk to mike.
Doesn’t matter what a/f gauge you get, unless it’s wideband it’s basically nothing other then a dancing light show. As such, if you’re going to get one, the best IMHO is the cyberdyne digital bar graph one. Most A/F gauges have lights around the outside edge and a single light is lit. This is tough as hell to read as it bounces around. THe bar graph style keeps all bars lit up to the one it’s reading at, which makes reading it quickly a cinch. And it’s dirt cheap:
I have one only to make sure that my 02 sensor is working properly as I am running a modified stock tune and as such it is heavily reliant on this sensor working, and my sensor is an old skool unheated 1 wire. Using it to determine your actual a/f ratio is worthless.
… yes it is. Narrowband implies exactly that. That it’s only accurate around the midpoint of the reading range. Anything outside of stoich and the accuracy becomes essentially non existent. So if you are using the narrowband output you still have narrowband accuracy. Here is a graph showing the issue.
Only a gauge specifically setup to be a wide band gauge, running off a wide band 02 signal is accurate and should be used for tuning.
N’CTRL:
The gauge I posted is NOT a wideband gauge. It’s a normal a/f gauge. In order to read wideband 02 you need a wideband 02 sensor and controller, and then a gauge designed for that particular setup. Most of the gauges etc are not compatible between setups. Whoever provided the wideband setup can get you their own gauge, for instance if you have an Innovative LM-1 you’d get hte Innovative Wideband gauge.
hmmmm. but doesn’t the wideband controller just basically take the wideband information and convert it to a narrow band signal with precision? The controller is doing all the outputting. It’s not like you are taking the wideband output directly from the sensor to a gauge.