IGNITION RANGE 1 AND 2
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How do I work out the data for ignition range 1 and ignition range 2.
Just bought a Durametric and trying to fathom things out.
Also has anyone had fault code P0050 and P0155. Showing as Oxygen sensor heater cat conv bank 2.
I have reset it and its thrown it again straight away but Im not sure what I need to replace.
Is it just a sensor or something else.
Regards
J
How do I work out the data for ignition range 1 and ignition range 2.
Just bought a Durametric and trying to fathom things out.
Also has anyone had fault code P0050 and P0155. Showing as Oxygen sensor heater cat conv bank 2.
I have reset it and its thrown it again straight away but Im not sure what I need to replace.
Is it just a sensor or something else.
Regards
J
Edited by SIIX TT on Monday 18th October 18:14
Over rev ÷ 3 = RPM over limit ÷ by rpm at time
(the 3 represents one half of the cylinders)
Example: 1810 over revs is:
1810 ÷ 3 = 600 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.075 of a minute
Example: 1441 over revs is:
1441 ÷ 3 = 480 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.060 of a minute
hope you don't show any range 2 over revs
range 1 are fine, just means you've hit the limiter occasionally
the O2 fail heater is no biggie, its the pre heater in the sensor, bring's it up to working temp before the zorst does so you'll be running a little rich for couple of mins longer. but yes you would need to replace sensor, best done in pairs
(the 3 represents one half of the cylinders)
Example: 1810 over revs is:
1810 ÷ 3 = 600 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.075 of a minute
Example: 1441 over revs is:
1441 ÷ 3 = 480 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.060 of a minute
hope you don't show any range 2 over revs
range 1 are fine, just means you've hit the limiter occasionally
the O2 fail heater is no biggie, its the pre heater in the sensor, bring's it up to working temp before the zorst does so you'll be running a little rich for couple of mins longer. but yes you would need to replace sensor, best done in pairs
Edited by bobsan on Monday 18th October 18:31
Edited by bobsan on Monday 18th October 18:33
bobsan said:
hope you don't show any range 2 over revs
What would cause a range 2 over-rev? I was under the impression that 1-3 over-revs are fine, 4,5 and 6 are not. This is what an OPC told me anyway, so would like to hear more about these over-revs, and a definitive guide to them. If there is one.Sorry to hijack the thread

Phooey said:
bobsan said:
hope you don't show any range 2 over revs
What would cause a range 2 over-rev? I was under the impression that 1-3 over-revs are fine, 4,5 and 6 are not. This is what an OPC told me anyway, so would like to hear more about these over-revs, and a definitive guide to them. If there is one.Sorry to hijack the thread

I think it depends on the car- 996 only shows range 1 and 2 whereas some later cars show a range from 1 to 6 ..... I think.
What do range 2 mean - Im guessing you could hit range 2 if you went from 6th to 2nd in error and for a split second the engine was subjected to horrific consequences?
What do range 2 mean - Im guessing you could hit range 2 if you went from 6th to 2nd in error and for a split second the engine was subjected to horrific consequences?
Edited by SIIX TT on Monday 18th October 18:52
DiscoColin said:
Phooey said:
bobsan said:
hope you don't show any range 2 over revs
What would cause a range 2 over-rev? I was under the impression that 1-3 over-revs are fine, 4,5 and 6 are not. This is what an OPC told me anyway, so would like to hear more about these over-revs, and a definitive guide to them. If there is one.Sorry to hijack the thread

...and, do all current Porsche's whether Metzger/DFI e.t.c. use the same 1-6 guide?
bobsan said:
Over rev ÷ 3 = RPM over limit ÷ by rpm at time
(the 3 represents one half of the cylinders)
Example: 1810 over revs is:
1810 ÷ 3 = 600 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.075 of a minute
Example: 1441 over revs is:
1441 ÷ 3 = 480 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.060 of a minute
A slightly easier way of seeing it is to imagine the rev limit is 8000rpm (probably a little bit less but not to worry). With 3 ignitions per revolution that's 24,000 ignitions per minute or 400 per second. So 1800 revs would represent around 4 seconds of over rev. The figure is cumulative so each time you over rev it adds to the total and then tells you the last time it went into that rev range, (certainly our system tester does I'm not sure about yours).(the 3 represents one half of the cylinders)
Example: 1810 over revs is:
1810 ÷ 3 = 600 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.075 of a minute
Example: 1441 over revs is:
1441 ÷ 3 = 480 rpm ÷ 8000 = 0.060 of a minute
I hope that helps.
Henry

Although this is regarding a 996 C4S, it may be worth a read? - http://forums.rennlist.com/rennforums/996-forum/40...
Interesting stuff... in real terms does it mean a a great deal though. Mine does show range 2 but the number equates to milliseconds if my maths is ok. The car has 60k miles on and runs fine - bar the apparent fault on the oxygen sensor heater and an PSM/ABS fault which I now think is the wiring loom to the front offside wheel sensor.
Also- can I use the durametric with then engine running to measure real time values. The booklet isnt clear on that one?
Also- can I use the durametric with then engine running to measure real time values. The booklet isnt clear on that one?
Boxster 986
RANGE 1, 7200-7800
RANGE 2, 7800 and over
996
RANGE 1, 7300-7900
RANGE 2, 7900 and over
996T
RANGE 1, 6750-7250
RANGE 2, 7250 and over
996 GT3
RANGE 1, 8200-8800
RANGE 2, 8800 and over
Carrera GT
RANGE 1, 8400-9000
RANGE 2, 9000 and over
987 Boxster
RANGE 1, 7200-7500
RANGE 2, 7500-7700
RANGE 3, 7700-7900
RANGE 4, 7900-8400
RANGE 5, 8400-9500
RANGE 6, 9500 and over
997 Carrera
RANGE 1, 7300-7500
RANGE 2, 7500-7700
RANGE 3, 7700-7900
RANGE 4, 7900-8400
RANGE 5, 8400-9500
RANGE 6, 9500 and over
997 GT3
RANGE 1, 9000-9200
RANGE 2, 9200-9400
RANGE 3, 9400-9600
RANGE 4, 9600-10000
RANGE 5, 10000-11000
RANGE 6, 11000 and over
997T
RANGE 1, 6800-7000
RANGE 2, 7000-7200
RANGE 3, 7200-7400
RANGE 4, 7400-7900
RANGE 5, 7900-9000
RANGE 6, 9000 and over
RANGE 1, 7200-7800
RANGE 2, 7800 and over
996
RANGE 1, 7300-7900
RANGE 2, 7900 and over
996T
RANGE 1, 6750-7250
RANGE 2, 7250 and over
996 GT3
RANGE 1, 8200-8800
RANGE 2, 8800 and over
Carrera GT
RANGE 1, 8400-9000
RANGE 2, 9000 and over
987 Boxster
RANGE 1, 7200-7500
RANGE 2, 7500-7700
RANGE 3, 7700-7900
RANGE 4, 7900-8400
RANGE 5, 8400-9500
RANGE 6, 9500 and over
997 Carrera
RANGE 1, 7300-7500
RANGE 2, 7500-7700
RANGE 3, 7700-7900
RANGE 4, 7900-8400
RANGE 5, 8400-9500
RANGE 6, 9500 and over
997 GT3
RANGE 1, 9000-9200
RANGE 2, 9200-9400
RANGE 3, 9400-9600
RANGE 4, 9600-10000
RANGE 5, 10000-11000
RANGE 6, 11000 and over
997T
RANGE 1, 6800-7000
RANGE 2, 7000-7200
RANGE 3, 7200-7400
RANGE 4, 7400-7900
RANGE 5, 7900-9000
RANGE 6, 9000 and over
Re what I want to read...
The PSM/ABS fault is proving to be a real pain to pin down. Im now quite convinced that its the wiring to the right front wheel sensor. Can I use any readings to try to firm up if thats the case.
I have replaced the MAF twice and the wheel sensor and its still throwing the same fault.
The PSM/ABS fault is proving to be a real pain to pin down. Im now quite convinced that its the wiring to the right front wheel sensor. Can I use any readings to try to firm up if thats the case.
I have replaced the MAF twice and the wheel sensor and its still throwing the same fault.
SIIX TT said:
Re what I want to read...
The PSM/ABS fault is proving to be a real pain to pin down. Im now quite convinced that its the wiring to the right front wheel sensor. Can I use any readings to try to firm up if thats the case.
I have replaced the MAF twice and the wheel sensor and its still throwing the same fault.
If you look on the Actual tab, you will see all the actual values you can record. Sorry not much help there.The PSM/ABS fault is proving to be a real pain to pin down. Im now quite convinced that its the wiring to the right front wheel sensor. Can I use any readings to try to firm up if thats the case.
I have replaced the MAF twice and the wheel sensor and its still throwing the same fault.
You can read the 02 sensor values, this will tell you if the MAF is giving some poor data and at what rev range, and if the car is under load etc. If the data proves to be a big spike at any point then you will see this in the Lambda value.
Is your car mapped?
Mr F
SIIX TT said:
Not that I know of. It has a RUF exhaust but thats it as far as Im aware.
Ok, std map. Hmm Ruf zorst, what cats 200 or 100. If you have 100 cell then more than likely you will have a different Map too to stop the engine check light coming on.Sometimes, and yes I know its extreme, if a boost hose pops off then you will get the same fault codes as your getting. So I wondered if you are getting a boost spike, or boost drop, that sends incorrect data to the MAF, then the MAF throws up the codes.
Not that your MAF is faulty, just there is problem.
Just a thought, you would be able to check the boost on a a drive on 100% throttle and see if all the data is ok. If you have progressional boost, then you could rule this out.
But if you have a std map, and hoses are all OK, then this really should not be a problem either.
Its just a thought, you have the durametric, so you could test this.
Parameters:-
Rpm,
Engine load - look for big drops or spikes
Ignition angle(make sure there is nothing wrong with the map)
Oxygen sens bank 1 or bank 2 (check your o2 sensor, should be about 0.8 lamba)
Boost pressure of sensor. (check your boost)
MAF (check the MAF
Throttle position (make sure max throttle).
Find some road, 3rd gear is used by most of the tuners, watch out for plod!!!! run from 2000 - 7000rmp.
This is typically used for checking the Air Fuel ratio from tuners when they have mapped cars.
Mr F
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