any way to bypass
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any way to bypass
how when you brake your throttle will close more because of the ecu
brake boosting sucks with it i can only brake boost to -5psi
brake boosting sucks with it i can only brake boost to -5psi
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There is a seperate wire that runs directly to the ECU to tell it when the brake is pushed. Put the switch in that wire.
However, if you keep the switch off too long and the ECU doesn't see the brake pushed it will throw a code so you basically need to only switch it off when you want to brake boost.
However, if you keep the switch off too long and the ECU doesn't see the brake pushed it will throw a code so you basically need to only switch it off when you want to brake boost.
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There is a seperate wire that runs directly to the ECU to tell it when the brake is pushed. Put the switch in that wire.
However, if you keep the switch off too long and the ECU doesn't see the brake pushed it will throw a code so you basically need to only switch it off when you want to brake boost.
However, if you keep the switch off too long and the ECU doesn't see the brake pushed it will throw a code so you basically need to only switch it off when you want to brake boost.
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I used the output of the UTEC to open a relay, preventing the ECU from seeing the brake switch signal over 1200RPM. The ECU still gets it's brake signal while I'm stopped at a redlight or whatever, and I can brake boost and do burnouts at will.
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a-z steps please? i have a utec so this would be perfect
any codes? brake lights work etc?
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No codes, brake lights work as designed, and it isn't too difficult for someone with basic electrical knowledge.
You need some wire, soldering equipment, electrical tape, and a relay. I used a very small 12V single pole single throw (SPST) reed relay. (Radio Shack PN 275-233)
I soldered lengths of wire onto the coil and switch terminals of the relay, and cut and connected the switch contacts of the relay into the brake switch signal to the ECU (pin 101 IIRC) in series.
Then locate whatever pin is the ignition switched 12V on the vehicle wiring harness and connect that to one side of the coil on the relay. Hook the other side of the coil on the relay up to pin 7 on the UTEC MOLEX connector, make sure pin 1 on the UTEC is grounded.
Connected like this, the relay has to be powered to pass the brake signal through to the ECU. You want to power the relay below 1200RPM, or whatever you choose.
Go into the UTEC settings, I'll have to hook it up tomorrow to get you the exact locations for the settings but with UTEC software 2.8d you will want to have it use map 5 for spare solenoid control as I could not get a proper output using all the other spare solenoid criteria. Go to map 5 and put a value of 100 in the cells that correspond with the load/RPM you want the ECU to see the brake switch signal and leave the rest 0. Again I suggest putting 100 in all load cells below 1500RPM or so.
I'll go check my settings again tomorrow to make sure this is correct as it's been a while since I've messed with it.
Enjoy your ability to brake boost, and do good burnouts without having to pull fuses, flip switches, or worry about CELs.
Hope this helps.
You need some wire, soldering equipment, electrical tape, and a relay. I used a very small 12V single pole single throw (SPST) reed relay. (Radio Shack PN 275-233)
I soldered lengths of wire onto the coil and switch terminals of the relay, and cut and connected the switch contacts of the relay into the brake switch signal to the ECU (pin 101 IIRC) in series.
Then locate whatever pin is the ignition switched 12V on the vehicle wiring harness and connect that to one side of the coil on the relay. Hook the other side of the coil on the relay up to pin 7 on the UTEC MOLEX connector, make sure pin 1 on the UTEC is grounded.
Connected like this, the relay has to be powered to pass the brake signal through to the ECU. You want to power the relay below 1200RPM, or whatever you choose.
Go into the UTEC settings, I'll have to hook it up tomorrow to get you the exact locations for the settings but with UTEC software 2.8d you will want to have it use map 5 for spare solenoid control as I could not get a proper output using all the other spare solenoid criteria. Go to map 5 and put a value of 100 in the cells that correspond with the load/RPM you want the ECU to see the brake switch signal and leave the rest 0. Again I suggest putting 100 in all load cells below 1500RPM or so.
I'll go check my settings again tomorrow to make sure this is correct as it's been a while since I've messed with it.
Enjoy your ability to brake boost, and do good burnouts without having to pull fuses, flip switches, or worry about CELs.
Hope this helps.
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No codes, brake lights work as designed, and it isn't too difficult for someone with basic electrical knowledge.
You need some wire, soldering equipment, electrical tape, and a relay. I used a very small 12V single pole single throw (SPST) reed relay. (Radio Shack PN 275-233)
I soldered lengths of wire onto the coil and switch terminals of the relay, and cut and connected the switch contacts of the relay into the brake switch signal to the ECU (pin 101 IIRC) in series.
Then locate whatever pin is the ignition switched 12V on the vehicle wiring harness and connect that to one side of the coil on the relay. Hook the other side of the coil on the relay up to pin 7 on the UTEC MOLEX connector, make sure pin 1 on the UTEC is grounded.
Connected like this, the relay has to be powered to pass the brake signal through to the ECU. You want to power the relay below 1200RPM, or whatever you choose.
Go into the UTEC settings, I'll have to hook it up tomorrow to get you the exact locations for the settings but with UTEC software 2.8d you will want to have it use map 5 for spare solenoid control as I could not get a proper output using all the other spare solenoid criteria. Go to map 5 and put a value of 100 in the cells that correspond with the load/RPM you want the ECU to see the brake switch signal and leave the rest 0. Again I suggest putting 100 in all load cells below 1500RPM or so.
I'll go check my settings again tomorrow to make sure this is correct as it's been a while since I've messed with it.
Enjoy your ability to brake boost, and do good burnouts without having to pull fuses, flip switches, or worry about CELs.
Hope this helps.
You need some wire, soldering equipment, electrical tape, and a relay. I used a very small 12V single pole single throw (SPST) reed relay. (Radio Shack PN 275-233)
I soldered lengths of wire onto the coil and switch terminals of the relay, and cut and connected the switch contacts of the relay into the brake switch signal to the ECU (pin 101 IIRC) in series.
Then locate whatever pin is the ignition switched 12V on the vehicle wiring harness and connect that to one side of the coil on the relay. Hook the other side of the coil on the relay up to pin 7 on the UTEC MOLEX connector, make sure pin 1 on the UTEC is grounded.
Connected like this, the relay has to be powered to pass the brake signal through to the ECU. You want to power the relay below 1200RPM, or whatever you choose.
Go into the UTEC settings, I'll have to hook it up tomorrow to get you the exact locations for the settings but with UTEC software 2.8d you will want to have it use map 5 for spare solenoid control as I could not get a proper output using all the other spare solenoid criteria. Go to map 5 and put a value of 100 in the cells that correspond with the load/RPM you want the ECU to see the brake switch signal and leave the rest 0. Again I suggest putting 100 in all load cells below 1500RPM or so.
I'll go check my settings again tomorrow to make sure this is correct as it's been a while since I've messed with it.
Enjoy your ability to brake boost, and do good burnouts without having to pull fuses, flip switches, or worry about CELs.
Hope this helps.