Foxfan88 said:
hehe yeah it got wet. got degreaser and simple green on it, gasoline most likely.
you can say it was exposed to the elements!
thanks guy i will change the o2s ASAP.
so heres a another question.
in the mustang computer, is the stock cam programmed in the system? like would my car think its running a stocker while i really have a bigger cam? does the stock computer know what cam its supposed to be running, does it know what injectors it has? or does it not car, does it just read the sensors and change fuel and spark accordingly?
The short answer is "kinda"
There is no entry in the EEC where cam specs are specified.
Obviously a big cam will cause the engine to perform differently.
The biggest concern would be injector timing.
With long overlap cams the injector can fire while the exhaust valve is still open.
Obviously this leads to fuel being dumped straight out the exhaust.
With the tweecer I noticed that injector timing had the biggest influence on how the car idled, over all other changes I made.
Hope that made sense.
It sounds like you are pretty curious about the workings of the EEC-IV.
This is cool stuff, so I can see why.
Here are a couple of resources, if you have not seen them already.
The TwEECer software is free to download. You will not be able to tune without the hardware, but you will be able to look at the parameters that can be changed in CalEdit. This may help you understand how the computer works, atleast a little.
Download CalEdit here.
On that page you will also find a link to download the GUFB.
This is the Ford document written for Engineers who had to program the EEC-IV.
It is tough reading, but all the details on how the A9L is programmed is contained there.
There is also a document called
Technical Notes on the EEC-IV MCU written by Tom Cloud.
This is pretty informative.
Good Luck,
keep asking questions,
jason