- Location
- Middle Tennessee
Even with these little hiccups, I don't see any reason as to why we won't be at the crawl with the LS2 XJ! :greensmok
Now that's what I like to hear!
Have you gotten the dash back from Novak?
Even with these little hiccups, I don't see any reason as to why we won't be at the crawl with the LS2 XJ! :greensmok
Have you tried Northridge4x4? They are a stocking warehouse. Prompt shipper too.
Ahem......Well, everybody knows you can't put an aussie (or any type of lunch box locker for that matter) into a posi carrier, so that got shot out of the water.! :greensmok
Powertrax 92-0688-3128 No-Slip Traction System is for use on Ford 8.8" axles with any gear ratio, 31-spline shafts, and a limited slip carrier.
Sound good?
Sounds like a plan though if the GM PCM has any output monitoring it may throw a CEL when the Jeep ECU grounds the relay (it'll see this as a shorted/grounded output.) You may want to use two separate relays, one for each computer, with the switches in parallel - i.e. either relay will turn on the fan but neither computer can see what the other is doing. Then either use a third relay for the switch, or wire the switch to the same relay as the Jeep ECU since it won't be able to complain visibly anyways.Well, I think I found a resolution for the Fan situation this morning... See, right now, I have it set up so that the Jeep PCM will turn the fans on, so if the engine reaches 210* or if the A/C is turned on (once we have hoses made and the system charged) the computer tells them to come on. The problem with that is, 210* is a little warm for my taste. I feel like it should be on no later than 195*. So, while having it tuned, I had him set the GM PCM to give a fan signal when the engine reaches 192*. My issue was that I wasn't sure how to make the A/C turn the fans on too, without having some kind of input to the GM PCM. The problem with that is that all of the A/C stuff was deleted out of the GM computer to prevent any DTCs and a check engine light. The solution is as follows: Both the GM and the Jeep computer ground the relay to turn the fans on, so basically I just need to hook up both grounds to the relay. If the A/C is off, the GM computer will turn the fans on at 192*, but if the engine is still below operating temp, and the A/C is turned on, then the Jeep computer will turn on the A/C, and the fans. We also will have a switch to manually ground the relays, just as a precaution and as a backup plan. Sound good?
Well, I think I found a resolution for the Fan situation this morning... See, right now, I have it set up so that the Jeep PCM will turn the fans on, so if the engine reaches 210* or if the A/C is turned on (once we have hoses made and the system charged) the computer tells them to come on. The problem with that is, 210* is a little warm for my taste. I feel like it should be on no later than 195*. So, while having it tuned, I had him set the GM PCM to give a fan signal when the engine reaches 192*. My issue was that I wasn't sure how to make the A/C turn the fans on too, without having some kind of input to the GM PCM. The problem with that is that all of the A/C stuff was deleted out of the GM computer to prevent any DTCs and a check engine light. The solution is as follows: Both the GM and the Jeep computer ground the relay to turn the fans on, so basically I just need to hook up both grounds to the relay. If the A/C is off, the GM computer will turn the fans on at 192*, but if the engine is still below operating temp, and the A/C is turned on, then the Jeep computer will turn on the A/C, and the fans. We also will have a switch to manually ground the relays, just as a precaution and as a backup plan. Sound good?
Sounds like a plan though if the GM PCM has any output monitoring it may throw a CEL when the Jeep ECU grounds the relay (it'll see this as a shorted/grounded output.) You may want to use two separate relays, one for each computer, with the switches in parallel - i.e. either relay will turn on the fan but neither computer can see what the other is doing. Then either use a third relay for the switch, or wire the switch to the same relay as the Jeep ECU since it won't be able to complain visibly anyways.
The GM ECM won't complain. Even if it did, the tuner can easlily edit it to not complain.
We have inspections... it will be getting heat shields so it will pass the converter visual inspection, and the computer has been flashed so it doesn't throw any codes, so as long as it's got a good gas cap, it will go right on through.