Author Topic: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..  (Read 1254 times)

Offline challngd73

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Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« on: June 14, 2011 - 12:05:27 AM »
Ok, I am installing the fast ez efi system in my challenger.  I also have installed all new gauges.  The fast efi has a computer, that needs to monitor coolant temp and also air fuel ratio, so obviously they need to be wired into the fast wiring.  But I have a af gauge and a coolant gauge that I'd still like to use too.  Can I splice the aftermarket gauges into the fast wiring?  Or am I destined to have two dead gauges in my cluster?




Offline brads70

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #1 on: June 14, 2011 - 08:40:30 AM »
Could you use a electronic sensor for the computor and a mechanical gauge for viewing in the car? :clueless:
Brad
1970 Challenger 451stroker/4L60 auto OD
Barrie,Ontario,Canada
Proud to own one of the best cars ever made!!!!!

My restoration thread 
http://www.cuda-challenger.com/cc/index.php?topic=59072.0
 My handling upgrade post
http://www.cuda-challenger.com/cc/index.php?topic=73985.0

Offline bigblue73

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #2 on: June 14, 2011 - 09:46:09 AM »
Does your intake have a "dead" port that you can use for another coolant temperature sensor.  I'm a gauge watcher and I need a temperature gauge.  You can always remove the intake and drill and tap a new location.  I do not recommend any modification to the FAST harness.

Offline challngd73

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #3 on: June 14, 2011 - 01:22:19 PM »
Does your intake have a "dead" port that you can use for another coolant temperature sensor.  I'm a gauge watcher and I need a temperature gauge.  You can always remove the intake and drill and tap a new location.  I do not recommend any modification to the FAST harness.

thanks for the responses guys.  Looks like for the air fuel gauge i will run a separate o2 sensor.. The coolant, I will have to run a new port. 

Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #4 on: June 15, 2011 - 05:40:22 PM »
if you have a big block the coolant is easy there is a separate plugged port on the pump housing . the O2 will either need to run a seperate sensor or it has to work in the saem ohm range to work right for both

Challenger - You`ll wish You Hadn`t

Offline bigblue73

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #5 on: June 17, 2011 - 04:22:54 PM »
Seriously heading down this road now.  Just curious what you are running for ignition?  I've looked at other boards and most are running a MSD set-up.  I'm wondering if it will work with the factory set-up?

Offline ShelbyDogg

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #6 on: June 17, 2011 - 07:47:59 PM »
Fast EZ-EFi doesn't control ignition. You can run the factory ECU, coils and ballast resistor or an MSD.  I have one of my EFI cars running stock ignition, but will convert it  to control timing after I build a base fuel map.   Again, THE EZ-EFI does not control timing.  This is good for solving ignition problems when you have to buy parts at the local Auto Parts store.
Rob

3 E-bodies, Megasquirt-1v3.0, Edelbrock Pro-Flo-1, Holley C950, FAST EZ-EFI; say no to carbs...yes to throttle bodies

My Pace Car restoration thread:
http://www.cuda-challenger.com/cc/index.php?topic=44869.0


Offline bigblue73

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Re: Question regarding F.A.S.T. Fuel injection..
« Reply #7 on: June 20, 2011 - 10:47:26 AM »
Their have been a few threads regarding issues with "Noise" in the electrical system that causes variations in idle quality and an over-rich condition.  When I spoke with FAST they told me to make sure that the electrical system is rock solid before the
installation.  I agree with that statement since we are all using 40+ year old stuff for the most part.  I also don't want to convert over to another ignition system if I don't have to.  I'm looking forward to challengd73 installation.