Originally Posted by Tig
Originally Posted by Al_Alguire
I prefer the O2 method but it is fair bit more expensive for sure than EGT's, not that either is "cheap" The fuel we use also seems easier to deal with using O2's than EGT's. Although if it gets to rich it can sometimes read lean on the sensor..Oh the joy of racecar tuning.


I hear ya, all part of the fun, I've been watching you tube where they picked up 60 hp by staggering the jetting as below....but they were using O2 sensors rather than EGT sensors, there was a surprisingly big swing in the jetting !! (We got our tent T/R in 2014 BTW if that's any help grin ).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EP1Rh829rVk&t=1291s

Originally Posted by 6PKRTSE
I have all 8 Racepak EGT and both Racepak O2's on my car. Yes, it gets costly..... Zoom in. I have all engine mounted sensors on my snout bars.


Neat, I can see a row of V-net Tees smile but cant find the EGT amp boxes blush Snout bars are on the other side on the inner fender on mine up We used a USM for our engine monitoring but I'm looking at more (as ya do grin )


The EGT boxes are down lower by the frame rails. There are 8 V Nets on one snout bar and 9 V Nets on the other snout bar hidden down under the master cylinder. 6 more V Nets are mounted in side up under the dash. Monitoring 23 systems altogether. Not sure why I needed all of this on a street car. Lol.


1963 Belvedere 440 Max Wedge Tribute
1970 Charger R/T S.E. 440 Six Pack
1970 Challenger R/T, 528 Hemi
1970 Charger 500 S.E. 440 4 BBL
1970 Plymouth Road Runner 383
1974 Chrysler New Yorker 440
1996 2500 RAM 488 V-10 4X4
2004 3500 Dually Cummins 4x4
2012 Challenger R/T Classic.