AEM wideband
#2
#5
#6
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#10
I have one in the stock ss/sc a pillar pod, it works well and looks clean. I would suggest routing the o2 sensor wire through the rubber grommet above the clutch peddle, took me a while to find a good spot. If you need help or more details just let me know and I'll snap some pics. Also if your looking to save a few bucks check ebay for a new one, I got one for 160.
#11
I have one in the stock ss/sc a pillar pod, it works well and looks clean. I would suggest routing the o2 sensor wire through the rubber grommet above the clutch peddle, took me a while to find a good spot. If you need help or more details just let me know and I'll snap some pics. Also if your looking to save a few bucks check ebay for a new one, I got one for 160.
#12
Easiest way to wire power to it is go to autozone or someplace like it and buy an add-a-circuit. It will be with the fuses and looks like a fuse with a wire coming out of it. Just pull a fuse out of the box that comes on with the ignition and wire the power of the gauge to that. I used the windshield wiper fuse for mine. By far the easiest way to do it.
#15
Yep the add a circuit has slots for two fuses, one for the original circuit (wipers in my example) and one for the new circuit (the gauge). Let's the original circuit work just the way it did before, while also feeding power to the new accessory without having to find and cut wires.
#17
#18
Yep the add a circuit has slots for two fuses, one for the original circuit (wipers in my example) and one for the new circuit (the gauge). Let's the original circuit work just the way it did before, while also feeding power to the new accessory without having to find and cut wires.
#21
Just take the fuse you pulled out of the box and pop it into the slot that will power the original circuit (can't remember which slot that is off the top of my head) then pull out one of your spare fuses (I used a 10 amp) and pop it into the other slot
#24
Yep the add a circuit has slots for two fuses, one for the original circuit (wipers in my example) and one for the new circuit (the gauge). Let's the original circuit work just the way it did before, while also feeding power to the new accessory without having to find and cut wires.