greenMachine wrote:Magpie wrote:To be honest I have a feeling that it is more an issue between the Haltech and the sensor than an unreliable OEM sensor. However the question is why is it just impacting my build, it is not as if this is the first time it has been done. The Haltech tech agreed with everything that has been done to date in eliminating potential issues, it has him stumped as well.
Anyway after getting home today started working on the suggested solution. Also noticed the dump pip I hit on the track put a nice ding in the splitter front edge! It would also appear that the splitter worked really well as I now have to make a much better front air dam between the splitter and the GV lip...
Getting off topic in my own thread...
Possible solution (as suggested by Haltech).
1. Get some revenge on a CAS sensor (after driving 12 hours this felt good)
DSCN2949 by Eipeip, on Flickr
2. Ever wondered what was inside a CAS sensor?
DSCN2950 by Eipeip, on Flickr
DSCN2951 by Eipeip, on Flickr
3. A much smaller CAS, it will never be the same again...
DSCN2952 by Eipeip, on Flickr
3. Drill hole in now destroyed CAS sensor to accept the Haltech part no. HT010610 http://www.haltech.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Haltech-Single-Channel-Hall-Effect-Sensor-HT010610.pdfDSCN2953 by Eipeip, on Flickr
Plan is to tap the CAS mount with a 12mm x 1 tap, however I did not have one at home, so tomorrow's job. Car will be off to plus for a post track service and inspection so I will get them to install the Hatlech hall effect sensor. This may work or it may not, it is a process of elimination. Interestingly the Haltech PS1000 defaults to using a pull up resistor on the trigger/home I wonder if this was disabled if the miss would still happen?
Will test it out at Morgan Park I guess.
Interestingly, I ran across this today, and remembered Mark's problems. Bit late for you Mark, but seems like there have been enough people having problems for someone to do something about it.
I am deeply suspicious that what looks like an OE sensor “modified to race quality specifications for improved durability & performance” is no more than an OE sensor with a DTM connector attached. There's nothing wrong with that as a concept, but the price is rather high!