You can install an inline sensor and integrate it with the can bus for that price or not much moreThis seems pretty cool if it works reliably…
https://spoolperformance.com/collec...performance-handheld-ethanol-content-analyzer
I did this with the links I posted above. I love it. I've been able to use it to identify what stations have better ethonal content in my area.Reading this has prompt me to ask the question about running a sensor (Fore Innovations fuel system) to monitor E85 in real time on a gauge. Is this a good practice? And what kit is available to do this? Id prefer something like this than to test e85 with every fill up or on occasion. Not trying to hijack the post but I think this can be discussed here? Thanks in advance.
Please elaborate - best location to splice in the sensor, and how/why to integrate it with the can bus? I've been using the cheap but very effective test-tube method before filling up but seeing an actual readout real time would instill even more confidence of what's feeding the engine, especially during winter blend season.You can install an inline sensor and integrate it with the can bus
As close to the injectors as feasible. You integrate into CAN BUS so smart tuning can use that reading to decide how much timing to run for actual "flex fuel" behavior. This way you don't swap files when you can't get E, or if you end up with a tank of E60 it doesn't matter that much because the tune adjusts for anything.Please elaborate - best location to splice in the sensor, and how/why to integrate it with the can bus? I've been using the cheap but very effective test-tube method before filling up but seeing an actual readout real time would instill even more confidence of what's feeding the engine, especially during winter blend season.
I currently run a Fuel It E85 sensor with the Fore L2 Dual Pump. Works as intended. Only down side I have noticed is that E85 Race Fuel reads E75 on the Bluetooth App. Basically, I need to see about calibrating it. It is consistent either way, so I know what the E85 content is registering at.Reading this has prompt me to ask the question about running a sensor (Fore Innovations fuel system) to monitor E85 in real time on a gauge. Is this a good practice? And what kit is available to do this? Id prefer something like this than to test e85 with every fill up or on occasion. Not trying to hijack the post but I think this can be discussed here? Thanks in advance.
You need to run it on the return side of the system, with this adapter that allows you to use up to -10 fittings. There is a bypass in the fitting that allows any additional fuel to flow around the 3/8" ports on the sensor itselfAlso, my shop couldn’t use the fittings because they were too small for the Fore system. It is designed to fit factory fuel system sizing.
Not sure what other tuners do but mine has set the tune where pump E85 (which varies in Ethanol content) will work fine assuming it is about E60.I guess what I am also asking is if the tuner sets you up woth the E85 tune wouldn't he set certain parameters for safety in case you do get subpar E85 fuel? So testing or viewing the E85 quality is more for peace of mind but at the end of the day a proper tune will adjust accordingly? Would it not?
I’m not sure how they made it work but they damn sure charged me for it.You need to run it on the return side of the system, with this adapter that allows you to use up to -10 fittings. There is a bypass in the fitting that allows any additional fuel to flow around the 3/8" ports on the sensor itself
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