Wheel Speed boost control
#2
Melting Slicks
Depends what controller you're using and what sort of signals etc it expects or wants.
But generally most will need some sort of "tooth" that a suitable sensor can see the rotation of the wheel. Or multiple teeth. If aftermarket brakes, the disc/rotor bolts are usually handy for that, or you could fab something up.
Or there might be some controller out there that could use a GPS speed reading.
Or the Cortex controller will get a reading from OBD, although that would be more a driven wheel speed, which is better than no speed at all...but undriven source would be preferable.
https://sirhclabs.com/
But generally most will need some sort of "tooth" that a suitable sensor can see the rotation of the wheel. Or multiple teeth. If aftermarket brakes, the disc/rotor bolts are usually handy for that, or you could fab something up.
Or there might be some controller out there that could use a GPS speed reading.
Or the Cortex controller will get a reading from OBD, although that would be more a driven wheel speed, which is better than no speed at all...but undriven source would be preferable.
https://sirhclabs.com/
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CorvetteBrent (10-19-2018)
#4
Melting Slicks
I’m using the front wheel speed sensor from my ABS/Active handling system with the Haltech Elite 2500. I don’t know much about the Holley system but I imagine it would work.
#6
Melting Slicks
#9
Melting Slicks
Thread Starter
I still have ABS/Stability.
Guess i'll try burrow the signal and see what happens.
did you keep ABS?
how many wires did the haltech need, wondering If I can just take the signal or i'll have to wire a ground too
Guess i'll try burrow the signal and see what happens.
how many wires did the haltech need, wondering If I can just take the signal or i'll have to wire a ground too
#10
Melting Slicks
I used both wires for the Haltech setup, I don't know that it needed both but I had no reason not to use both.
#11
Melting Slicks
If it was a simple 3 wire hall, then you might be able to do that, but that would be the only case.
And for all sensors, there is a dedicated sensor ground via the ecu. Never connect this to chassis ground.
#13
Melting Slicks
Boost by speed.
Boost by driven speed
Boost by gear...
They all sound similar, but they're not quite the same thing
And if you use boost by driven speed which is what Cortex will take from the OBD port....if that speed was to rise and you also have boost rise with it, that will of course have an unwanted effect on boost when you lose traction, as last thing you want is more boost in that scenario.
Although if you were boost by gear only, then that scenario wouldnt be a concern. But for the money, and feature wise the Cortex looks like a great unit.
Boost by driven speed
Boost by gear...
They all sound similar, but they're not quite the same thing
And if you use boost by driven speed which is what Cortex will take from the OBD port....if that speed was to rise and you also have boost rise with it, that will of course have an unwanted effect on boost when you lose traction, as last thing you want is more boost in that scenario.
Although if you were boost by gear only, then that scenario wouldnt be a concern. But for the money, and feature wise the Cortex looks like a great unit.
#14
And if you use boost by driven speed which is what Cortex will take from the OBD port....if that speed was to rise and you also have boost rise with it, that will of course have an unwanted effect on boost when you lose traction, as last thing you want is more boost in that scenario.