Lambda Shield 2 installation
Lambda Shield 2 installation
Hello Christian,
first of all, great work..
I have a few questions:
1: is it possible, to use an external power source for the heater, for example, direct from the battery of a car and the shield and arduino from an regulated power source?
2: is it possible, to remove the serial outputs, without affecting the function of the lambda shield or arduino?
Greetz from Germany
wolf
first of all, great work..
I have a few questions:
1: is it possible, to use an external power source for the heater, for example, direct from the battery of a car and the shield and arduino from an regulated power source?
2: is it possible, to remove the serial outputs, without affecting the function of the lambda shield or arduino?
Greetz from Germany
wolf
Last edited by Christian_Bylund on 28 Jun 2020 09:33, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Improving title for searches.
Reason: Improving title for searches.
- Christian_Bylund
- Posts: 270
- Joined: 07 Mar 2015 18:09
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
Hello Wolf and thank you!
Just make sure you never power both the Arduino DC-jack and the Lambda Shield DC-jack with X7 enabled. Only the Lambda Shield.
I assume you are referring to your Lambda Shield 2, this is described in the Technical Manual, 3.2 – Alternative Power Input. With the X7 Jumper enabled you can power the Arduino from same power source as the heater using the built in 5V regulator. Watch this video for more information.
Just make sure you never power both the Arduino DC-jack and the Lambda Shield DC-jack with X7 enabled. Only the Lambda Shield.
Serial output is not necessary for the function, on the other hand it is quite useful for debugging. But you do not need any USB connected.
Best Regards,
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
hi Chrstian,
thanks for your reply.
To use an other power supply I thought about connecting Pin X6-4 direct with the 12-volt vehicle electrical system, cause the regulated power supply for the Arduino and LambaShield is connected over a 150µH inductance (+ a bidirectional ZVS-Diode between + and -) to the 12-volt vehicle electrical system (the inductance is only for 1,2Amps)
thanks for your reply.
To use an other power supply I thought about connecting Pin X6-4 direct with the 12-volt vehicle electrical system, cause the regulated power supply for the Arduino and LambaShield is connected over a 150µH inductance (+ a bidirectional ZVS-Diode between + and -) to the 12-volt vehicle electrical system (the inductance is only for 1,2Amps)
- Christian_Bylund
- Posts: 270
- Joined: 07 Mar 2015 18:09
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
Hi Wolf, bare in mind the Ubat input on the CJ125. That being said, I am always for a good Muntzing practice!wolf wrote: ↑21 Jun 2020 17:18To use an other power supply I thought about connecting Pin X6-4 direct with the 12-volt vehicle electrical system, cause the regulated power supply for the Arduino and LambaShield is connected over a 150µH inductance (+ a bidirectional ZVS-Diode between + and -) to the 12-volt vehicle electrical system (the inductance is only for 1,2Amps)
Best Regards,
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
Last edited by Christian_Bylund on 27 Jun 2020 11:34, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Editing IMG source.
Reason: Editing IMG source.
- Christian_Bylund
- Posts: 270
- Joined: 07 Mar 2015 18:09
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
Nicely done!
Is the power supply for when you are not using it in the vehicle? Both the shield and the Arduino can be powered by the vehicles 12V (14.4V).
Best Regards,
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
The power supply (a DC/DC Converter (5A)) in combination with a little PCB (30x13mm) is used to supress transients
The shield will be installed in my YFM660R Raptor and later in my Corsa B.
I used a schematic from VW for a T4-Bus for supression of transients.
(D2 is obsolet..)
Greetz
wolf
The shield will be installed in my YFM660R Raptor and later in my Corsa B.
I used a schematic from VW for a T4-Bus for supression of transients.
(D2 is obsolet..)
Greetz
wolf
- Christian_Bylund
- Posts: 270
- Joined: 07 Mar 2015 18:09
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
Thank you for sharing if anyone runs in to trouble. Please share your results in the Raptor and Corsa.wolf wrote: ↑27 Jun 2020 15:32The power supply (a DC/DC Converter (5A)) in combination with a little PCB (30x13mm) is used to supress transients
The shield will be installed in my YFM660R Raptor and later in my Corsa B.
I used a schematic from VW for a T4-Bus for supression of transients.
Greetz
wolf
Have you considered using the Uno WiFi and the Lambda Shield App?
Best Regards,
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Christian Bylund
Bylund Automotive AB
Re: lambdaShield2 sketch & hardware
i don't possess a smartphone... ;-)))
For a permanent installation I would prefer an Arduino Mega Mini and a little TFT Touchscreen display, perhaps coneccted with stackable headers, otherwise with 14 lines from Arduino to TFT... like this one:
(was a project for a quickshifter with ajustable interrupts in ms for the ignition)
in a car with binary Lambda sensors I will probably only get values around Lambda=1 ( if not being able to fake the signal or voltage from these sensors)
For the Yamaha quad I use an AFR-Gauge with 0-1V.
reports follow, as soon I get the threaded sleeve for the lambda sensor from the USA.
Greetz from Laupheim, Germany
wolf
For a permanent installation I would prefer an Arduino Mega Mini and a little TFT Touchscreen display, perhaps coneccted with stackable headers, otherwise with 14 lines from Arduino to TFT... like this one:
(was a project for a quickshifter with ajustable interrupts in ms for the ignition)
in a car with binary Lambda sensors I will probably only get values around Lambda=1 ( if not being able to fake the signal or voltage from these sensors)
For the Yamaha quad I use an AFR-Gauge with 0-1V.
reports follow, as soon I get the threaded sleeve for the lambda sensor from the USA.
Greetz from Laupheim, Germany
wolf
Re: Lambda Shield 2 installation
Hi Wolf,
that's a very nice little kit you have assembled there, very well done, looks great.
Regards
Dave.
that's a very nice little kit you have assembled there, very well done, looks great.
Regards
Dave.