OBD0 to OBD2 wiring
No diagram needed. Use an OBD0-2 ECU adapter, distributor adapter, alternator adapter, and injector adapter. You can then use a subharness to add VTEC, 4 wire 02, and knock sensor. Don't use a USDM ECU as you'll be chasing emissions code for the rest of your life. You could rewire all the above sensors as well but the adapters make it plug and play.
see my plan would be different than the above...
i would do an obd1 ecu and distributor, modify my stock harness to fit, run a hondata s300...
sort of like what i did with my high compression d16a6...running obd1 ecu, obd2 injectors, obd1 distributor and hondata s300
i would do an obd1 ecu and distributor, modify my stock harness to fit, run a hondata s300...
sort of like what i did with my high compression d16a6...running obd1 ecu, obd2 injectors, obd1 distributor and hondata s300
im running chipped p61, obd1 lsv with obd1 dizzy, obd2 itr injectors and obd1 b17 alternator.
Another option here is to use a 1997-1998 JDM P73 ECU. This ECU uses OBDII plugs, but basically runs like an OBDI ECU. In other words, it uses just a single oxygen sensor, no crankshaft speed fluctuation sensor, and no fuel tank sensor. Also, unlike USDM OBDI, there is no purge valve or VTEC pressure switch. You just modify your harness as you would for an OBDI ECU, and wire up the OBDII plugs, but without all the OBDII sensors. It's no harder than OBDI, and you get the right fuel maps right out of the box. And if your motor is JDM, you probably already have it.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
turbo_civic_ek
Hybrid / Engine Swaps
1
Oct 28, 2004 02:16 AM



