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niterydr · 01-31-2008

Yeah once all the miss-install was figured out, life was good...

Good luck the the Megasquirt. They are alot cheaper (to the tune of around $1200 pending sensors/used vs. new, etc) and if your labor/time is free, then it is a likely good investment. Be VERY careful assembling the board as they are really prone to bad grounds/bad connections, and mis-guidance by "experts".

I personally think the resolution is very poor, especially considered to other standalone ecu's, but for the poor-mans ecu upgrade, it is a good option.

It is personally my last choice solution for a DSM, but everyone one is different.

01-31-2008	#19
niterydr back in the saddle again 24 Hours Rally Champion! 3D Pacman white house edition Champion! 3D Racing - Track 2 Champion! ATV Winter Challenge Champion! Bloody Pingu Champion! WRX Racing 2 Champion! Tournaments Won: 5 Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Elkhart Texas Drives: 2015 Ram Quad Cab Hemi, 1999 FRC Corvette, 93 Stealth Turbo Posts: 6,411	Re: Standalone ECU from Scratch Yeah once all the miss-install was figured out, life was good... Good luck the the Megasquirt. They are alot cheaper (to the tune of around $1200 pending sensors/used vs. new, etc) and if your labor/time is free, then it is a likely good investment. Be VERY careful assembling the board as they are really prone to bad grounds/bad connections, and mis-guidance by "experts". I personally think the resolution is very poor, especially considered to other standalone ecu's, but for the poor-mans ecu upgrade, it is a good option. It is personally my last choice solution for a DSM, but everyone one is different. __________________ My street car runs low 11's and my race car's personal best is a mid 11....