Equus 8366 User Manual [en, es, fr]

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS AIR / FUEL RATIO GAUGE KITS
PREPARATION FOR INSTALLATION
2
© 2004 IEC - All Rights Reserved MRP #93-0038
1. Read instructions completely before installation.Seek the advice of
a professional if you are not familiar with the installation of vehicle instrumentation or the functions of related vehicle systems.
3. Make sure all necessary tools, materials, and parts are on hand.
4. Always read the vehicle's service manual before any test or serv-
ice is performed, and follow it’s safety precautions.
5. Disconnect negative (-) battery cable before installing gauges (do not forget to reconnect battery after installation is complete).
NOTE:It may be necessary to reprogram your radio, cloc k, etc.after
reconnecting the battery.
When selecting a location to install the gauge, take into consideration that the gauge’s signal wires must be routed through the fire wall when making the gauge connections. Choose a location that will allow rout­ing of the gauge wiring through an existing firewall grommet.
If an existing firewall grommet is not accessible, drill a 3/8” (9,5 mm) diameter hole through the firewall. Install a rubber grommet (pur­chased separately) in drilled hole to protect lead wires from chaffing or other damage.
A. PANEL INSTALLATION For On-Dash or Under-Dash mounting
(panel is optional with some gauge models and must be purchased separately).
1. Determine the mounting location for the
gauge.
2. Using gauge panel as a template, mark locations for screws.
3. Drill small holes for the screws and secure panel with screws and flat washers provided.
MOUNTING AND INSTALLATION
3
B. IN-DASH MOUNTING OPTION
1. Determine a location on the dashboard that can be cut out without
striking any objects behind the dash.
2. Use a hole template to cut out a 1-1/2", 2" or 2-5/8" (3,81 mm, 5,08 mm or 6,67 mm) hole, as necessary, through the dashboard.
3. Use a round file to smooth out the rough edges around the drilled hole.
C. INSTALLING GAUGE INTO GAUGE PANEL OR IN-DASH
1. Insert gauge through front of panel or
hole in dashboard.
2. Hold gauge case and rotate gauge, as needed, until gauge face is properly positioned in front of dashboard/panel.
3. Tighten locking ring on gauge in clock­wise direction until gauge is tight against dashboard/panel. Tighten lock­ing ring HAND TIGHT ONLY.
Figure 1. Gauge Panel
Figure 2. Gauge Equipped
with Locking Ring
Install Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge as described in Section 3, MOUNTING AND INSTALLATION.
Refer to Figure 3 (on back page) and make gauge connections as fol­lows.
NOTE: Wiring is not provided with gauge kit.Wire and connectors to suit your particular installation must be purchased separately. Use 20­22 AWG stranded copper wire.
1. After determining the wire length needed,
2. Crimp or solder ¼" (6,35 mm) female spade terminals (included)
on one end of gauge positive (+) and negative ( ) wires.
3. Connect gauge positive and negative wires to positiv e (+) and neg­ative ( ) spade posts.
4. Connect the negative ( ) lead wire to a good (bare metal) chassis ground.
5. Connect the positive (+) lead wire into a switched (hot only when the ignition key is turned to the On position) 12 volt positive source .
6. Connect the signal wires (see figure 3) to the Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge and the vehicle's oxygen sensor(s) SIGNAL circuit(s) as follows:
GAUGE CONNECTION
4
If your vehicle has
only one
pre-catalytic converter oxygen sen­sor, crimp or solder a wire to the large female spade terminal (included with gauge kit) and connect the terminal over the two small male spade signal posts on back of the gauge. Connect the other end of the wire to the oxygen sensor signal circuit. This allows the LEDs on both sides of the gauge to display the air/fuel ratio for one oxygen sensor.
If your vehicle is equipped with two pre-catalytic converter Oxygen sensors, crimp or solder two wires to the two small female spade terminals (included in gauge kit), and connect the terminals to the two small male spade signal posts on back of the gauge. Splice one of the loose ends of the gauge signal wires to the signal circuit of the oxygen sensor on Bank 1 of the engine, splice the other signal wire to the oxygen sensor signal circuit on Bank 2 of the engine.This allows the LEDs on the right side of the gauge to display the air/fuel ratio for Bank 1 oxygen sensor and the LEDs on the Left side of the gauge to display the Air/Fuel Ratio for Bank 2 oxygen sensor (see figure 3).
CAUTION: Some oxygen sensors use shielded wires. Make your SIGNAL wire connections on the signal circuit, away from the shielded wire and after the oxygen sensor connector. DO NOT make connections on the shielded wire itself.
INTRODUCTION
1
The Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge reads and interprets the voltage output sig­nals from the vehicle’ s oxygen sensor(s) to giv e an indication of air/fuel ration while driving; either Optimal, Lean or Rich.
IMPORTANT: The Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge is designed to work with the vehicle’ s existing o xygen sensor.The gauge will work ONL
Y with oxygen sensors that generate voltage output signals from 0 to 1 volt.See your vehicle’s service manual for oxygen sensor operating voltage specifica­tions.
If your vehicle is not equipped with this type of sensor , or is not equipped with
any
oxygen sensor, it may be possible to install an after-market heated oxygen sensor .See a professional to determine if a suitable o xy­gen sensor can be installed on your vehicle.
7.0
7.0
LOCKING
RING
© 2004 IEC - All Rights Reserved
GAUGE CONNECTION (continued)
4
The Manufacturer warrants to the original purchaser that this unit is free of defects in materials and workmanship under normal use and maintenance for a period of one (1) year from the date of original purchase.If the unit fails within the one (1) year period, it will be repaired or replaced, at the Manufacturer's option, at no charge, when returned prepaid to the Technical Service Center with Proof of Purchase. The sales receipt may be used for this purpose. Installation labor is not covered under this warranty.
All replacement parts, whether new or re-manufactured, assume as their warranty period for only the remaining time of this warranty. This warranty does not apply to damage caused by improper use, accident, abuse, improper voltage, service, fire, flood, lightning, or other acts of God, or if the product was altered or repaired by any­one other than the Manufacturer's Technical Service Center.Consequential and inci­dental damages are not recoverable under this warranty.Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above lim­itation or exclusion may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights, which vary from state to state. No por tion of this warranty may be copied or dupli­cated without the expressed written permission from the Manufacturer.
Obtaining Warranty Service:
Products requiring service should be returned as follows:
1. Call the Technical Service Center to obtain a Return Reference Number: USA & Canada = 1-800-544-4124 Other = 714-241-6805
2. Package the product carefully to prevent shipping damage
3. Include your name, return address, and a day contact phone
4. Enclose a copy of the dated sales receipt
5. Describe the problem
6. Ship prepaid to: Technical Service Center, 17291 Mt. Herrmann Street, Fountain
Valley, CA 92708 U.S.A. Phone: 1-800-544-4124 or 714-241-6805 Fax: 714-432-7910 Web: www
.iEQUUS.com Email: service@iEQUUS.com
LIMITED WARRANTY AND SERVICE PROCEDURES
Figure 3. Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge Connections
The Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge face has two columns of 10 colored LEDs. Each LED lights in response to a specific output voltage signal level from the oxygen sensor(s). The LED colors represent the current air/fuel ratio condition; Red to indicate a LEAN condition, Green to indicate OPTIMAL, and Yellow to indicate a RICH condition.
The Air/Fuel Ratio Gauge indication should change, depending on the current driving conditions, as described below:
At engine warm up, the engine runs in a RICH mode until the oxy­gen sensor reaches operating temperature. The oxygen sensor does not operate until it reaches a minimum of 600° F.
At cruising speed, the oxygen sensor output voltage continually fluctuates up and down.The gauge LEDs light accordingly, cycling between slightly lean and slightly rich.This condition is considered OPTIMAL (normal) operation.
When the vehicle is accelerated rapidly, the vehicle’s computer enriches the air/fuel mixture. The gauge indicates this very rich condition by gravitating mostly into the RICH (Yellow LEDs) area..
On deceleration, the computer cuts most of the fuel to the engine. The gauge indicates this very lean condition by gravitating towards the LEAN (Red LEDs) area.
IMPORTANT: The four operating conditions described above rep­resent a normally operating engine and engine management sys­tem. These conditions are considered normal. If a condition
GAUGE OPERATION (See Figure 4)
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exists where the engine runs in the RICH or LEAN area most of the time, even at cruising speed, a problem may be indicated. Visually inspect components in the engine compartment for defective or disconnected vacuum hoses, or broken compo­nents. See your vehicle’s repair manual to conduct appropriate tests related to that particular condition.
Figure 4. Gauge Operation
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