Forum Discussion
93Cobra2771
Aug 14, 2013Explorer
Not sure what you are asking.
OL mode is triggered by several things:
1. Freshly started - will stay in open loop anywhere from a few seconds to "x" seconds it takes for O2 sensor to heat enough to start switching.
2. High load/low rpm will trigger open loop
3. WOT triggers OL
4. Certain other activities such as EGR activities.
Typically, changes in system voltage WILL NOT trigger open loop. There are modifiers built into the ECU that will compensate for voltage changes. For example, if voltage drops to 11.2v, the ECU will use it's modifier to compensate by opening fuel injector earlier, holding open later, closing later, or any combination of the three.
It would be great if you stated what the vehicle is, engine, which chassis, etc, and what you are trying to achieve. I'm pretty up on Ford EEC setups, other brands not so much. But I do know quite a bit about fuel injection theory and such.
OL mode is triggered by several things:
1. Freshly started - will stay in open loop anywhere from a few seconds to "x" seconds it takes for O2 sensor to heat enough to start switching.
2. High load/low rpm will trigger open loop
3. WOT triggers OL
4. Certain other activities such as EGR activities.
Typically, changes in system voltage WILL NOT trigger open loop. There are modifiers built into the ECU that will compensate for voltage changes. For example, if voltage drops to 11.2v, the ECU will use it's modifier to compensate by opening fuel injector earlier, holding open later, closing later, or any combination of the three.
It would be great if you stated what the vehicle is, engine, which chassis, etc, and what you are trying to achieve. I'm pretty up on Ford EEC setups, other brands not so much. But I do know quite a bit about fuel injection theory and such.
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