ShaZam278 Posted December 7, 2022 Report Share Posted December 7, 2022 Hello guys. I am fairly new to wiring so please excuse the nooby questions. I am switching from AEM V2 and am trying to migrate all my D connector wires onto the Expansion looms I have on my S2000link. The things I added to my AEM V2 are: surge tank twin pumps, AEM X-Series AFR, flex fuel, and MAC boost solenoid 3 port. Here is how I did it: How would I go about migrating these inputs/outputs to my S2000link? Here are the expansion looms: Sorry for the long post. Thanks in advance! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Confused Posted December 7, 2022 Report Share Posted December 7, 2022 You should use CANBUS/AEMNET for your X-Series AFR gauge, this will give you substantially more accurate fuelling data - the analog outputs on AEM wideband devices are notoriously terrible and inaccurate - the newer ones less so, but as the one you have supports CANBUS, you should totally do this - which also frees up an analog input for other purposes. Your Flex Fuel sensor (assuming it's the actual sensor itself, and not via some dodgy 3rd party gauge/controller) only requires a single Digital Input into the ECU - plus power, of course. Your boost solenoid requires an output, this can be a spare Injector or Ignition output, or a generic Aux output. The other side of the solenoid should be powered by a switched power source, such as a relay triggered by the ignition switch or main relay) Your fuel pump(s), if you want to run them staged, will require an output similar to the boost solenoid - again, these switch ground, into a suitable relay where the other side of the coil is powered from a switched power source. ShaZam278 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ShaZam278 Posted December 7, 2022 Author Report Share Posted December 7, 2022 13 hours ago, Confused said: You should use CANBUS/AEMNET for your X-Series AFR gauge, this will give you substantially more accurate fuelling data - the analog outputs on AEM wideband devices are notoriously terrible and inaccurate - the newer ones less so, but as the one you have supports CANBUS, you should totally do this - which also frees up an analog input for other purposes. Your Flex Fuel sensor (assuming it's the actual sensor itself, and not via some dodgy 3rd party gauge/controller) only requires a single Digital Input into the ECU - plus power, of course. Your boost solenoid requires an output, this can be a spare Injector or Ignition output, or a generic Aux output. The other side of the solenoid should be powered by a switched power source, such as a relay triggered by the ignition switch or main relay) Your fuel pump(s), if you want to run them staged, will require an output similar to the boost solenoid - again, these switch ground, into a suitable relay where the other side of the coil is powered from a switched power source. Thank you for all this information. I bought a CAN splitter and plan on plugging my X-Series into one port and Link's CAN Gauge into the other. For the expansion loom, I bought a 6-pin connector that will accommodate for every thing I add into the expansion loom. All this being said, can you tell me exactly which port to wire each thing into? Because I know "Aux 6," for example, is an an Aux output, and "Gnd" is ground, but I can't figure out the rest of it. I'm still confused on "DI," "Volt," and not to mention the blank ones. Thanks! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Adamw Posted December 8, 2022 Report Share Posted December 8, 2022 DI = Digital input. These can be used for on/off type switches or frequency based signals like wheel speeds or ethanol content sensors. Volt = Analog input, this is used for sensors that output a 0-5V variable signal - such as fuel pressure etc. The blank ones are not connected to anything. ShaZam278 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ShaZam278 Posted January 11 Author Report Share Posted January 11 On 12/8/2022 at 7:01 AM, Adamw said: DI = Digital input. These can be used for on/off type switches or frequency based signals like wheel speeds or ethanol content sensors. Volt = Analog input, this is used for sensors that output a 0-5V variable signal - such as fuel pressure etc. The blank ones are not connected to anything. Thanks man, I'm finally understanding it all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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