Use the factory trigger. E6A fires perfectly on a 20-1 trigger.
Hey guys
I have a haltech e6a (yes its old) ready to go onto a 4age. The one thing holding me back is the trigger sensor (crank position).
Trigger sensor options
1. Use factory trigger (from 4age dizzy that meaures cam position)
2. Fabricate hall effect trigger sensor using toothed wheel etc
I have been advised that some ppl have got haltech's running using factory cam angle sensors (dizzy). Can anyone speak from experience on this?
I have also read that the E6A doesn't like reluctor signals (that come from dizzy on 7m's which i assume would be similar to 4a's) and that it prefers hall effect signals. I assume if this is the case it would be more complicated to go down the path of using existing dizzy signal (due to need for additional electronic equipment) and that I should bite the bullet and make a hall effect sensor.
I am looking for the most basic option.
Last edited by Ghetto-Spec .:bayka:.; 07-11-2009 at 07:27 PM.
Use the factory trigger. E6A fires perfectly on a 20-1 trigger.
-Chris | Garage takai - Breaking cars since 1998
Sparky - AE86 IPRA Racer | RZN149 Hilux - Parts and Car Hauler
I never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. A small bird will drop frozen dead from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself. - D.H.Lawrence
i would of thought using the dizzy would be the simplest to set up as it wont need a home reference.I dont know about the e6a but the e6x work fine on the reluctor style on the 1uz.
Thanks guys, to clarify Takai -
you are saying that the factory 4age dizzy trigger can definately be used for a Haltech E6A ?
Cheers
Daniel
I know that the smallport 20-1 trigger can. Unsure on the 4 tooth of the bigport though.
-Chris | Garage takai - Breaking cars since 1998
Sparky - AE86 IPRA Racer | RZN149 Hilux - Parts and Car Hauler
I never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. A small bird will drop frozen dead from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself. - D.H.Lawrence
I got my E8 to run on the factory 4 tooth magnetic reluctor from my 2TGEU (should be some tech questions on this forum about it somewhere). Had to use the Haltech RA-10 adapator to convert the signal from reluctor to hall effect. Was only able to run the ignition in batch mode though. I have since moved to the Haltech S3 hall effect set-up. Have photos if you like...
1972 TA22 2TGZEU - Now with Z Powaaah! (Go, go Gadget Torque!)
See pics on http://sebastianbecher.com.au - In the automotive photo gallery
Proud supporter of the http://www.canberracelica.org
the legends at wtfauto have set the haltech ecu to run of the factory dizzy. on 3s's and 4a's
I use the bigport 4 tooth dizzy with the stock igniter. The igniter converts the VR signal into a 12v square wave signal (same as hall sensor) and my MS2 works with it perfectly fine.
Interesting that you guys got these things to work.
I've had nothing but trouble between haltech and the reluctor triggers. So much so that I've had custom work done to build hall effect sensors to piss the magnetic ones off all together.
agreed with strad, i couldn't get my 1G to work with the haltec at all with the STD dizzy.
Wouldn't even start...
I had to go to a custom hall effect setup that I purchased of Strad, worked straight away after I put that in..
Strange things are afoot at the circle K
I have an E6X, but i thought Pete at Autotech said that all the E6 range had it from the A onwards.
-Chris | Garage takai - Breaking cars since 1998
Sparky - AE86 IPRA Racer | RZN149 Hilux - Parts and Car Hauler
I never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. A small bird will drop frozen dead from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself. - D.H.Lawrence
I don't know if it helps, but I run an E6A in my TA22 with 3TGTE, it runs the standard dizzy,
with a Haltech reluctor adapter to change the signal, seems to work fine. I am unsure what is in the dizzy though, someone else may know.
Cheers Brendan
I'm using an E6X with the factory reluctor in an 18R-GEU distributor. I got it to work (eventually) but it's troublesome - occasionally the Haltech will decide the engine is spinning at 10,000+ rpm even though it's idling, resulting in a feature I call the "surprise keybanger".This is one of the reasons I've decided to switch to a crank-mounted sensor instead.
Norbie!
www.norbie.net
Bookmarks