Do I have to reset my ECU when I swap SRI with CAI?
yes you do, the car needs to learn how much fule to dump and whatnot with the air fuel mixture
are you serious? can't be?
if so i stand corrected,
and take the hammers back..lol...
and i pull out back up fuse under the hood when i reset my ecu....
I thought so, whats the best way to reset the ECU? I heard disconnecting the battery isnt that good, i guess theres some fuse in the engine,
Snatchback
please dont answer to this one, lol
[Modified by CDM SiR, 10:01 PM 5/8/2002]
[Modified by CDM SiR, 10:01 PM 5/8/2002]
Snatchback
please dont answer to this one, lol[Modified by CDM SiR, 10:01 PM 5/8/2002]
[Modified by CDM SiR, 10:01 PM 5/8/2002]
You don't have to reset it.
The ECU has a fuel trim that can change, and is constantly changing.
In closed loop the ECU will change the long and short term fuel trim by + or - 20%.
It is allways changing the fuel trim to attemt to keep the mixture at stoichiometric....so it will adjust to your intake.
WOT fuel injection does not change as far as I know, so resetting your ECU won't gain you more power there.
The ECU has a fuel trim that can change, and is constantly changing.
In closed loop the ECU will change the long and short term fuel trim by + or - 20%.
It is allways changing the fuel trim to attemt to keep the mixture at stoichiometric....so it will adjust to your intake.
WOT fuel injection does not change as far as I know, so resetting your ECU won't gain you more power there.
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What is an SRI?
To get rid of a CEL you will have to reset the ECU.
Just pull the fuse in the engine bay fuse panel....it is the 7.5a accessory/radio fuse.
To get rid of a CEL you will have to reset the ECU.
Just pull the fuse in the engine bay fuse panel....it is the 7.5a accessory/radio fuse.
SRI = Short Ram Intake, (short arm intake)
Whats a CEL? Something emission light??
You just said you dont have to, and now you say you do have to? which one is it?
[Modified by CDM SiR, 11:42 PM 5/8/2002]
Whats a CEL? Something emission light??
You just said you dont have to, and now you say you do have to? which one is it?
[Modified by CDM SiR, 11:42 PM 5/8/2002]
SRI= Short Ram Intake -took me awhile on that one too.
YES you need to reset your ecu, its better on your engine. After I put on my first air intake the engine wouldnt get enough gas to start. It kept dying after about 2 seconds. Well thats my expereince with the reseting, just pull out the big fuse in the engine bay, its the biggest one and it costs like 10 bucks if you blow it. hehe, I blew mine when I put the jumper cables on the wrong terminals in the dark.
YES you need to reset your ecu, its better on your engine. After I put on my first air intake the engine wouldnt get enough gas to start. It kept dying after about 2 seconds. Well thats my expereince with the reseting, just pull out the big fuse in the engine bay, its the biggest one and it costs like 10 bucks if you blow it. hehe, I blew mine when I put the jumper cables on the wrong terminals in the dark.
Yall are crazy......i have been working on hondas for 5 years, and never once had to reset my computer for an intake...or any othe ecu on any other honda. A honda ecu does not learn fuel maps like a turbo wrx or supra does. If you have to reset your ecu to get your car to start you have worse problems than a new intake.
Dropcivc
Dropcivc
First of all...if you don't care what anyone says, why you gettin all heated, calling me names. Secondly, a Honda ecu doesn't learn..point blank period. and it is one thing if you think you are doing it to gain some extra hp...but I was actually refering to the guy who said you would have to do it or your car won't start. what is that?
Dropcivc
Dropcivc
I thought so, whats the best way to reset the ECU? I heard disconnecting the battery isnt that good, i guess theres some fuse in the engine,
Snatchback
please dont answer to this one, lol
Snatchback
please dont answer to this one, lol
check the following quote dumb ***....
Thanks again everyone for all your comments, Snatchback included, but I still haven't gotten a straight answer with reason,
1 - Do you or dont you have to reset your ECU when you mod your intake or headers... or any mod for that reason. (when I put in my Short Arm intake my emissions light came on, I called the dealer and he said I have to bring it in the get reset)
2 - What is the best way of reseting the ECU, disconnect the battery? or pull a fuse? if so what fuse? where do you find it? whats the number?
Thanks again everyone!
1 - Do you or dont you have to reset your ECU when you mod your intake or headers... or any mod for that reason. (when I put in my Short Arm intake my emissions light came on, I called the dealer and he said I have to bring it in the get reset)
2 - What is the best way of reseting the ECU, disconnect the battery? or pull a fuse? if so what fuse? where do you find it? whats the number?
Thanks again everyone!
Just pull the fuse in the engine bay fuse panel....it is the 7.5a accessory/radio fuse.
2. anyways just like the above quote, this is the easiest way to reset the ecu,...believe me,...
this what a honda tech will probably do if you take to them,....
3. i do the same everytime my engine light comes on once in a blue moon for evap sensor,
from how i can visually explain it ,...its the fuse box on the top left hand of the engine bay
when facing the firewall, pop of the lid and its a 7.5 accessory fuse, red in color, in the middle
of the top row of fuses....
hope that helps...
some one have a pic to explain???
1. No, you don't have to reset the ECU. But, if you have a CEL(check engine light), you can reset the ECU to get rid of it.
2. Disconnect the 7.5a backup/radio fuse. It is found in the upper left side of the engine bay, in a fuse panel.
If the pic works....you want to remove the fuse to the right of the fuse in the top left corner. It is red, and marked 7.5a
[Modified by Mad HXMan, 9:57 AM 5/9/2002]
2. Disconnect the 7.5a backup/radio fuse. It is found in the upper left side of the engine bay, in a fuse panel.
If the pic works....you want to remove the fuse to the right of the fuse in the top left corner. It is red, and marked 7.5a
[Modified by Mad HXMan, 9:57 AM 5/9/2002]
Secondly, a Honda ecu doesn't learn..point blank period.
Dropcivc
Dropcivc
more specifically the last paragraph on the page
you guys read the new sport compact car magazine? it has a page in it about resetting the ecu.. they tested a subaru or somthing haulin throught the mountians and then disconnected the terminal and then tested again and it had a power loss of 10 hp so........
Also, you may want to check page 11-87 of the Helms manual for 96-00 civics.
Read about short and long term fuel trim. Honda ECU's DO learn.
Read about short and long term fuel trim. Honda ECU's DO learn.
Secondly, a Honda ecu doesn't learn..point blank period.
Ok my engine didnt start after 2 turns, and by not starting I mean it actually started but died. on the 3rd try it did work. I think by resetting the ecu your keeping your engine doing what mine did, Your pulling the fuse out and when you preplace it the ecu realizes whats new instead of thinking it still has the old setup.
Ok my engine didnt start after 2 turns, and by not starting I mean it actually started but died. on the 3rd try it did work. I think by resetting the ecu your keeping your engine doing what mine did, Your pulling the fuse out and when you preplace it the ecu realizes whats new instead of thinking it still has the old setup.
First of all...if you don't care what anyone says, why you gettin all heated, calling me names. Secondly, a Honda ecu doesn't learn..point blank period. and it is one thing if you think you are doing it to gain some extra hp...but I was actually refering to the guy who said you would have to do it or your car won't start. what is that?
Dropcivc
shut ya fuggin face uncle fukka.....
Short and long term fuel trim.
OBD I and OBD II both have a function called fuel trim. If, at part throttle the ECU sees the air fuel ratio is too rich or lean the ECU makes immediate (short term) corrections. Over time those corrections are learned and transferred to a long term trim value that is applied all the time. Unplugging the ECU is one only way of erasing the long term value. So depending on how you alter the fuel with an external piggyback type controller, the ECU can learn and override it.
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owns you now!!!!!!!and so do i!!!!!!!!
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jk
To further prove my point think about this. Imagine for a moment that the ecu did learn and was able to adjust the fuel and ignition maps for mods you make. Wouldn't the ecu then adjust itself back to as close to stock as possible after a mod to maintain the same performance and emissions it was designed to have from the factory. Are you really suggesting that the ecu, knows you are looking for performance and after you put on an intake it adjusts to provide more horsepower. In the end...it doesn't really matter if this kid chooses to beleive one argument or not...he just needs to know the truth. He does not HAVE TO reset his ecu in order for his car to start once hhe changes his intake.
Dropcivc


