M/S EDIS toothed wheel set-up

Discussion in 'Throttle bodies & non-OEM ECUs' started by stephcasscar, Nov 1, 2005.

  1. altern8 Forum Junkie

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    is that wheel from ebay ?
     
  2. veedubnutz Forum Junkie

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    Thats where i ordered mine from
     
  3. Dub Nutta Forum Member

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    You need to beef the bracket up considerably and I have been strongley advised against welding the wheel on as my engine builder who looks after lots of competition cars has had several failures on welded wheels.
     
  4. Fenn Forum Member

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    how would you go about fixing it on?
     
  5. veedubnutz Forum Junkie

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    And curiously.... how would it fail? Broken welds? I think not!!!
     
  6. sambo Paid Member Paid Member

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    Stephcasscar..

    Sensor must be mounted very close indeed(less than a mill) or so?

    Thats why wheel must be centred correctly or it want work properly

    also bracket holding sensor must be chunky
     
  7. Dub Nutta Forum Member

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    Yeah sensor has to be about .5mm from the teeth so creat care must be taken to ensure the wheel is concentric with the pulley or the teeth can be faced on a lathe.

    I think the vibrations and/or rapid acceleration of the pulley causes the area arround the weld to suffer a fatigue fracture. I don't qwite agree with the principle but my engine builder has had a few fall off so i'm not going to risk it.

    I'm planning to mount the wheel as a shrink fit on the shoulder behind the crank pulley and bolt it on for security using 3 or 4 M6 bolts.
     
  8. martyn_16v Forum Junkie

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    I was just going to say that, honest [:$] :lol:

    I've been told that a good rule of thumb for the sensor bracket is that if you can't lift the engine with it, it isn't sturdy enough.
     
  9. stephcasscar Paid Member Paid Member

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    Cheers for the advice chaps,

    Yesterday I made the bracket out off 3mm mild steel, its strong but I wouldnt lift the engine with it, so I think its best if I make it again.

    I will get some 5mm plate tomorrow and make it up again so it will be strong enough.

    0.5mm is darn close, no room for error then [:s]
     
  10. veedubnutz Forum Junkie

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    Turning down the teeth on a lathe aint a bad idea actually. Would it likely affect the sensor?
     
  11. Dub Nutta Forum Member

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    Facing the edge of the toothed wheel will jsut ensure that the trigger wheel is perfectly concentric to the pulley, probably only need to take off 1 or 2mm max
     
  12. veedubnutz Forum Junkie

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    I think i will do that actually. I mean, i can get it pretty accurate... think the lathe may be the best option
     
  13. KeithMac Forum Junkie

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    Make sure you get the edis wheel timed up correctly, i believe it locks the timing while cranking (10dbtdc?) so if you get the position wrong the igntion timing at cranking will always be out.
     
  14. veedubnutz Forum Junkie

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    How do you mean? Its position relative to the sensor at TDC?
     

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