- Staff
- #41
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so dyno figures will change in some way after driving for a while? up/down?Honda's base all their adaptations off of a drive cycle. The vehicle has to be driven from cold to operating temp, then back down. When the ECU senses more air, it will call for more fuel. Basically, the car does all the readiness checks while you warm up the car, drive it, and eventually shut it down. The actual procedure is a little crazy, cause you have to do stop and go driving for about 5 miles, then bring it up to above 45mph and cruise. After that, you have to bring the car up to 60-65mph and back down to 50mph without the brake. This allows the ECU to read from the TPS with enough length to set the readiness codes. Each sensor has a different criteria involving temps, barometric pressure, etc., but the ECT sensor has to be around 140 degrees to get an a/f monitor to be ready.