View Poll Results: Which EMS are you using?
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Favorite Engine Management System (EMS)
Originally Posted by siadam' timestamp='1368046842' post='22529023
[quote name='riceball777' timestamp='1368046527' post='22529006']
Aem series 2
Aem series 2
To you all that are using the series 2 AEM, what are you using for a wideband solution. My aem wideband plugged directly into my AEM series 1, and I used the AEM serial 19-1 gauge for display, does the V2, have the same plug for connection?
I have the aem inline wideband controller wired into the ems and airfuel is read through my aem serial gauge.
http://www.aemelectronics.com/inline...ontroller-1159
You need that with the series 2 In order to be able for the ecu to get o2 feedback to run close loop for better gas mileage.
I'm also geting an oil temp, oil pressure, fuel pressure sender wired I to the series 2 so that the serial gauge can displays everything
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Thanks man.
I have the Haltech Pro Plug In ecu on my car. As far as the features go,
- Haltech offers VE tuning as opposed to tuning via injection time on AEM series 1 and 2. Haltech supports injection time too if you wish to use that instead.
- The main tables go as far as 32x32 which offer more resolution than AEM
- The pro plug in ecu comes with a built in map sensor. It's a 1.5 bar map sensor so if you don't plan on going beyond 22 psi you're good to go.
- Haltech offers a PID controller for various functions including the idle air control valve, the wideband and the boost controller.
- The pro plug in ecu currently supporst the fuel composition sensor (I know AEM series 2 will also support the fuel composition sensor on their final update of the AEM tuner software).
- The pro plug in ecu also stores trouble codes and has control over the check engine light.
These are some of the advantages of Haltech in my opinion. I'm sure I've missed other small features here and there. Honestly though as a tuner I can say this, pick the tuner first and ask them what they're comfortable using. There's no point in bringing them an ecu that they are not familiar with. A tuner will perform their best with something they're comfortable using.
- Haltech offers VE tuning as opposed to tuning via injection time on AEM series 1 and 2. Haltech supports injection time too if you wish to use that instead.
- The main tables go as far as 32x32 which offer more resolution than AEM
- The pro plug in ecu comes with a built in map sensor. It's a 1.5 bar map sensor so if you don't plan on going beyond 22 psi you're good to go.
- Haltech offers a PID controller for various functions including the idle air control valve, the wideband and the boost controller.
- The pro plug in ecu currently supporst the fuel composition sensor (I know AEM series 2 will also support the fuel composition sensor on their final update of the AEM tuner software).
- The pro plug in ecu also stores trouble codes and has control over the check engine light.
These are some of the advantages of Haltech in my opinion. I'm sure I've missed other small features here and there. Honestly though as a tuner I can say this, pick the tuner first and ask them what they're comfortable using. There's no point in bringing them an ecu that they are not familiar with. A tuner will perform their best with something they're comfortable using.
























