- Видео 4
- Просмотров 1 107
Ray M
Добавлен 1 май 2014
vp44 microcontroller arduino part 2.
from early experiments to an actual PCB.
stm32f3 using arduino core and IDE.
No ECU required, only TPS MAP and crank position sensor required. CAN bus is in progress.
stm32f3 using arduino core and IDE.
No ECU required, only TPS MAP and crank position sensor required. CAN bus is in progress.
Просмотров: 314
Видео
vp44 speed sensor isolation circuit
Просмотров 127Год назад
cleans up signals, prevents ground loop when connecting test equipment.
Vp44 repaired with microcontroller
Просмотров 5012 года назад
VP44 new electronics rebuild homemade repair arduino
VP44 electronics stand alone project
Просмотров 1682 года назад
VP44 Replacement electronics with micro controller project.
hi, this looks amazing, are you able to make your own timing and fuel adjustments with your controller? great work
Yes I can
Como. Lo hizo ¿compartes el. Código?
github.com/Greatwrk/VP44-EXPLORER
Congratulations Ray m. I am interesed for static tests. Regards sur
Thanks
Thanks for sharing. Congratulations. You have a master ! I send you a email. But not answer feom you😢 . I need same for test to 800 and 15000 RPM fixed for test hardware vp44. Regard
Closed source or open source?
Closed source.
What voltage are you running the fuel metering solinoid at man??
The solenoid is about 0.3 ohms so it's the amperage that matters. Full battery voltage is applied for 500 to 800 microseconds depends on battery voltage less time at 14 volts more time at 10 volts. During the rest of the injection duration the amps are reduced to 10 amps. You need to make a programmable constant current source. Power dissipation will be high.
Hi Ray, been following the progress since I stumbled upon your thread on the MoparMan site, very cool stuff. The idle quality and drive ability with a DIY controller is impressive. I've been slowly picking away at a similar project since 2018, finally got an engine to run on a stand briefly in 2020 but it got put on the back burner while I was working on my H-pump project. Do you have any intentions on sharing your documentation or selling a controller? I would love the opportunity to have one to try out. I gathered a good bit of information on the workings of these pumps during my project so if there's anything I could help you with let me know.
I've been thinking about open sourcing my project because there probably isn't much money to be made the Vp trucks are pretty much obsolete now. I've not decided yet I have a lot of time invested, years. If you have info on the VP CAN bus messages/ decoding please share.
@@raym5562What’s a good way to get ahold of you? I tried putting an e mail up but it’s getting taken down I think. Have some info that might help.
I have too send a email... No answer... I want buy informations for use fixe 800 rom /1500 RPM signal. Regards
This is amazing man! Hope mines turns out half as good keep it up!
I have a junkyard just like that of failed PCM boards. Maybe someday I'll get one right lol so amazing to hear this thing run!
hi man, i was wondering if you could explain some of the code referring to the timing of the injection soliniod, i understand the princples more or less i think but putting it to code is messing with me big time. If you could help with it it would be amazing but if not that ok !!
It's all about prediction. The solenoid has mass and inertia so it takes some deadtime between current flow and injection about 650 to 1000 microseconds depends on battery voltage so it needs to be energized before the 19 th tooth edge of the B signal happens. That means the 19th edge time in the future must be predicted from the trend of the teeth that are passing and have passed by the sensor. Use a timer with capture and compare to measure the tooth periods and set a compare to trigger a driver mosfet at the predicted 19th tooth time minus the deadtime. Google kinematic equations see some examples like how long for the airplane to stop on the runway. To make the math easier on the controller instead of velocity equals degrees per second think >> how many microseconds did it take for the engine to rotate 6 degrees. That's the spacing of the tooth wheel from high to high transition or low to low You need to master timer peripherals and interrupt code. Add a hardware fail safe circuit that times out after about 200 milliseconds if there is current flow in the solenoid and trips a power relay off. Remember buggy software or shorted driver = cooked solenoid.
cheer lad !! ill get a voard up and running give you some feed back and then start incorporating some of the stock audi seomsors and see what maps i can come up with, i read threw the forum post you had and it was such an nteresting feed would love too learn some more stuff you you and guy like you, my university cousre doesnt exactly teach me this stuff even thought it is automotive engineering! love learninf from knoeledgeable guy all the best from ireland!!
Awesome! Great work mate!
Hey man this is such an amazing project!! I’m following in your foot step currently but with an older Audi with the vp44. Any help the control of the high pressure ( fuel metering) solenoid would be amazing at that’s what I’m currently struggling with. If you can help it would be great fully thankful, enjoy the tinkering from another tinkerer in Ireland!!
mopar1973man.com/topic/19095-diy-vp-44-and-ecm-it-runs-very-happy/ this post has some timing diagrams and useful wave forms. View all 3 pages. Be careful the fuel solenoid is about 0.3 ohms and 250 micro Henry. It will burn out in seconds if left on at full current.
@@raym5562 that amazing man ill have aread over and get back to you ! would love to compare notes at some point on the differences with my motor being a lot smaller would be cool. Keep up the work man, thanks!!
holy shit that that is an amazing looking pcb you have made thats lot more professional than what im doing !
I loaded a video to make an opto isolate and duplicator so you can parallel run your own control of the solenoids
@@raym5562 thank man your been an amazing help, about to call it a night but will have a proper study over it tomorrow would love to have you opion on htis project and maybe some other projects along the line especially the reseach project for my master project involing an open source digital hydraulic valve train!
Amazing work, can't wait to see the next step
Excellent work! It is hard to believe that someone (like you) could actually make a stand alone controller that eliminates the ECM and PSG. I am the original owner of my 2002 Cummins with 365,000 miles on the truck and the original ECM and second VP44. The VP44 has logged over 270,000 miles now. I will be following your project. I see why your handle is Great work! - John
Man that sounds GOOD!
Runs better than expected. I think it's going to need a larger heatsink
@@raym5562 you can never overdo a heat sink