Results 1 to 9 of 9

Thread: 91 RR Electronic Speedo - Pulses per Kilometer

  1. #1
    RR5L Guest

    91 RR Electronic Speedo - Pulses per Kilometer

    Hey Guys,

    Im trying to find out how many pulses per Kilometer the electronic speedo on the 91 RR receives from the ZF Auto sender. Perhaps the information is presented in a fashion like x amount of pulses @ 60Km/H.

    Thanks in advance.

    RobG65

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Upwey, VIC
    Posts
    2,012
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Do u need this info for aftermarket cruise control ? Because I had the same problem trying to find this out, in the end just guessed and played around a bit until I got it right !!

    matt.

  3. #3
    RR5L Guest
    Gday Matt,

    No, im in the middle of Marrying up my Rover to a 5Ltr VT motor. The ECU requires an input from a vehicle speed sensor. On older model rangies with cable drive its just a case of buying a module that piggy backs off the speedo cable. In my case i need to split the signal to feed the ECU. Once I have the Rover numbers I can deal with the issue. I already have the numbers for the Holden motor.

    Regards
    RobG65

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
    Posts
    598
    Total Downloaded
    0
    The unit gives 6 pulse per rev of the cable, you can work it out from here how many there are 1Km

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
    Posts
    598
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Rob
    I also seem to remember hearing you can get the speed sensor deleted fro the ecu

  6. #6
    RR5L Guest
    Gday Shaun,

    Thanks for the info, I got another response with 6 pulses, but of the road wheel and not he turn of the cable. The result would be very different between the two.

    Based on a the wheel senario my 245*75*16 tyres with a diameter of 755mm have a cirumference of 2434.7mm.

    That means in one kilometer travelled I will have 2464.3 pulses to the speedo.

    I dont want to turn the vehicle speed sensor off yet but as a last option yes I could.

    Regards
    Rob

  7. #7
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
    Posts
    598
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Rob the book that comes with the factory injection test computor say 6 per rev of the unit. I have meaured this on my Disco when fault finding as well.

  8. #8
    RR5L Guest
    Shaun,
    I finally found this on the RAVE CD.

    The Vehicle Speed Sensor (X190) sends a signal to the speedomter in the form of voltage pulses. The pulses are filtered by a Vehical Speed Sensor Buffer inside the speedometer. The voltage alternates between battery voltage and 0 volts 6 times per wheel revolution.

    The only thing ambigous to me here is which wheel they are talking about? And how does it relate to the number of turns of the road wheels.

    Regards
    Rob
    PS I appreciate the help

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jan 1970
    Location
    Brisbane Australia
    Posts
    598
    Total Downloaded
    0
    May be all the ratios make one wheel rev = one rev of the unit. I have 2 books here one is the Factory LR book that comes with the factory test unit and the other is a factory Disco shop manual and both say 6 pulses per rev . You can check this on pin 6 of the ecu plug. Disconnect the plug from the ecu, turn on the ignition and put a meter between pin 6 and ground. In fact I just read the book and it does not make it clear what has to rev one time I always assumed it was of the unit. I am sure the one on my Disco gives 6 pulses per rev of the unit. I removed the one from my car and turned it by hand. I was chasing a high idle fault.

    test stepps from the LR books

    test 25

    Check road speed input,
    IGNITION ON
    Note: roll car forward slowly
    Voltmeter reading of 0-12v fluctuating 6 times per revolution

    proceed to test 26.

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Search AULRO.com ONLY!
Search All the Web!