AEM’s
X-Series
Wideband
UEGO
Air/Fuel
Ratio
Sensor
Controller
Gauges
are
built
upon
unique,
patent-pending
X-Digital
technology
that
makes
them
the
fastest
responding
wideband
air/fuel
ratio
controllers
in
independent
testing
against
17
other
wideband
UEGO
air/fuel
controllers*.
The
X-Series
Wideband
UEGO
AFR
Sensor
Controller
Gauge
(PN
30-0300)
measures
2
1/16th-inch
(52mm)
in
diameter,
and
features
a
modern,
visually
striking
faceplate
and
new
seven-segment
center
display
that
is
87%
larger
than
the
30-4110
AEM
Wideband
Gauge’s
center
display.
This
creates
the
perception
of
a
larger
overall
gauge,
but
in
a
common
52mm
size
for
easy
mounting.
Its
slim
depth
(less
than
one
inch
overall)
and
ultra
slim
cup
depth
of
.200-inches
dramatically
increases
its
application
base
and
potential
mounting
locations.
The
X-Series
Wideband
UEGO
AFR
Gauge
has
a
user
configurable
display
via
buttons
on
the
gauge
face
that
allow
you
to
change
AFR
values
for
different
fuels,
Lambda
or
O2%,
change
the
center
display
to
three
or
four
digits,
perform
a
free-air
calibration
if
desired
as
the
sensor
ages,
and
change
the
CAN
message
ID
when
linking
multiple
X-Series
Inline
Controllers
or
X-Series
Controller
Gauges.
A
black
bezel
and
black
dual-faced
faceplate
for
air/fuel
and
Lambda
are
included,
and
an
optional
silver
bezel
with
white
dual-faced
air/fuel
and
Lambda
faceplate
is
available
(PN
30-0300-ACC,
sold
separately).
An
Auto
Dimming
feature
is
included.
Locking
connectors
ensure
a
positive
connection
between
the
harnesses
and
gauge
and
a
new
single
board
design
adds
to
the
new
gauge’s
durability.
The
gauge
includes
a
0-5v
and
RS232
Serial
Port
output
for
feedback
control
and
data
logging,
and
an
AEMnet
(CANbus)
output
for
data
logging.
AEMnet
allows
additional
X-Series
Wideband
Controllers
to
be
daisy
chained
together
(up
to
16
cylinders)
for
recording
AFR
in
multiple
cylinders.
It
supports
vehicle/system
voltages
up
to
16V,
and
can
be
used
on
EFI
or
carbureted
applications,
and
dynamometers
in
applications
using
gasoline,
methanol,
ethanol,
Diesel,
propane
and
CNG.
X-DIGITAL
TECHNOLOGY
X-Digital
wideband
technology
gives
these
controllers
the
ability
to
read
and
report
values
that
other
controllers
do
not,
which
can
deliver
more
optimized
engine
tuning
and
a
safer
overall
operating
condition.
The
controller’s
high
speed
digital
implementation
ensures
no
loss
of
signal
fidelity
and
full
transient
response,
making
it
able
to
identify
the
slightest
fluctuations
in
AFR
and
output
them
in
full
value.
WHY
RESPONSE
TIME
MATTERS
Faster
response
time
improves
wideband
feedback
control,
and
can
provide
a
safer,
more
powerful
and
accurate
tune.
AEM’s
Wideband
Controllers
with
X-Digital
technology
can
reduce
deadtime
and
improve
the
performance
of
your
vehicle
through
more
accurate
AFR
tuning.
Deadtime
is
the
delay
between
when
exhaust
gas
composition
changes
and
when
that
change
is
reported
by
the
O2
sensor.
While
flow
of
exhaust
gases
(transport
delay)
can
affect
deadtime,
it
is
not
the
only
source.
Often,
the
sensing
elements
response
to
the
gas
is
the
largest
contributor
to
deadtime
when
an
engine
is
in
high
RPM
under
load.
When
tuning
an
engine
using
wideband
AFR
feedback
control
on
an
inertia
dyno,
deadtime
affects
the
data
you
are
looking
at
because
it
is
reported
in
a
different
operating
location
than
when
it
actually
occurred.
This
means
with
long
deadtimes,
whatever
changes
you
make
to
the
base
fueling
will
likely
be
in
the
wrong
location.
This
can
be
particularly
dangerous
to
high
compression
and
high-boost
forced
induction
vehicles,
and
EFI
systems
that
use
feedback
control
to
auto
tune.
Reducing
deadtime
improves
wideband
feedback
control,
and
can
provide
a
safer,
more
powerful
and
accurate
tune.
AEM’s
Wideband
Controllers
with
X-Series
digital
technology
can
reduce
deadtime
and
improve
the
performance
of
your
vehicle
through
more
accurate
AFR
tuning.
FACTORY
CALIBRATION
RESISTOR
OR
FREE-AIR
CAL,
IT’S
YOUR
CHOICE!
The
X-Series
Wideband
Gauge
and
X-Series
Inline
Controller
support
the
popular
Bosch
4.9LSU
sensor
and
can
utilize
both
the
factory
calibration
resistor
and
free-air
calibration
methods**.
This
allows
users
to
take
advantage
of
the
precise
factory
resistor
calibration
when
a
sensor
is
new
but
then
allows
for
free-air
calibrations
if
the
user
desires
when
the
sensor
ages.
It’s
the
perfect
marriage
of
simplicity
and
accuracy!
WHAT
IS
A
WIDEBAND
UEGO
AIR/FUEL
CONTROLLER?
AEM's
Wideband
UEGO
(Universal
Exhaust
Gas
Oxygen,
pronounced
“You-Way-Go”)
Controllers
are
powerful,
cost
effective
tuning
tools
that
allow
users
to
accurately
monitor
the
Air/Fuel
Ratio
(AFR)
of
their
engine.
WHY
USE
A
WIDEBAND
AIR/FUEL
CONTROLLER?
Accurate
AFR
data
is
critical
when
tuning
an
engine.
Running
rich
(very
low
air/fuel
ratio,
excessive
fuel)
can
cause
a
loss
in
power,
while
running
too
lean
(very
high
air/fuel
ratio,
not
enough
fuel)
may
result
in
serious
engine
damage.
Using
a
wideband
air/fuel
controller
during
the
tuning
process
allows
you
to
monitor
AFR
and
adjust
tuning
parameters
to
optimize
them
for
maximum
power
and
efficiency.
AEM
has
a
comprehensive
line
of
highly
accurate,
reliable
wideband
air/fuel
controllers
that
can
help
ensure
your
vehicle
is
optimally
tuned.
CAN
I
CHANGE
THE
AEM
UEGO
SENSOR’S
CONNECTOR?
No.
There
is
a
laser-etched,
calibrated
resistor
in
the
sensor’s
connector
body.
This
resistor
is
specifically
created
for
the
exact
sensor
that
it
is
attached
to.
Modifying
this
will
invalidate
the
sensor’s
output.
*
Independently
tested
at
360°
Product
Testing
(results
reported
on
August
31st,
2015)
against
17
competitor
wideband
UEGO
Air/Fuel
Controllers.
AEM
X-Series
Inline
with
Bosch
4.9LSU
wideband
sensor
and
AEM
X-Series
Wideband
UEGO
AFR
Gauge
with
Bosch
4.9LSU
sensor
recorded
the
fastest
response
times.
**
Wideband
UEGO
sensors
are
wear
items
and
their
lifespan
is
determined
by
many
factors
including
contamination
from
leaded
fuels,
automotive
fluids,
particulates,
mechanical
or
thermal
shock
and
from
being
unheated
and
exposed
to
the
exhaust
stream.
Free-air
calibration
may
correct
drift
as
a
sensor
ages,
but
it
is
recommended
that
they
are
replaced
as
part
of
your
vehicle’s
maintenance
program.
When
performing
free-air
calibration,
please
follow
the
procedure
outlined
in
the
instruction
manual.