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AceSniper wrote:agh, VVT dosnt turn on at 4500rpm it turns on when the engine is upto temp and u put ur foot down (around 60% +)
so the dyno of vvt coming on at 4500 is quite random depends on the temp and were ya foot is.
where the switch helps is that xtra bit up high after the ecu turns it off at redline and when u take your foot off while changing gear ecu will turn off vvt.....
got20v? wrote:i cant remember the exact spec, but u want a resitor thats gonna use up at least 11.3 of those 12 volts.
so....
*goes and thinks*
dammit i cant remember the formula for working out potential dividers
oh well here sthe vvt document again:
(i didnt write this lol no way would i be seen dead in a trueno, and yes it does work for ae111's as well)
Note that the following was carried out on my AE101 Toyota Trueno, Silvertop. I don't know if its applicable to other models.
You'll need:
1 x 5mm LED (any colour should work ok, but will result in slightly different brightnesses when using the same resistor)
1 x 5mm LED holder
1 x 560 Ohm resistor (0.125W or larger)
About 1m of 2 core cable
Heatshrink tubing or insulation tape
Cable ties
Soldering iron and/or small screw terminal connectors
Procedure - Wiring:
Solder wires onto LED legs. Make a note of the longer of the 2 LED legs, as this is 'positive'. Cover with heatshrink tubing to protect from short circuits.
In one of the wires, break it and solder in the 560 Ohm resistor (either wire, doesnt really matter)
Connect positive side of LED (the longer leg) wire to a switched 12V/ignition power source. Any easy place to find this is the back of your stereo
Connect the Negative side of the LED to the VVT output on the ECU's 26 pin connector. This will switch to Gnd when VVT is activated, causing the LED to turn on.
The ECU is located behind the stereo, but I think accessing it from the passenger foot well is the easiest if you pull the panels off on the side. Its a bitch to get at, and I recommend cuting the wire about 10cm back from the ECU and joining into it using screw or crimp terminals as the easiest way. Make sure you reconnect both ends of the wire you cut, otherwise your VVT won't go no more.
rally 'rolla wrote:Can someone please clarify which wire it is on a manual black top? cheers
JT wrote:Not having a dig at you but just some general info. I used to think this was the case but honestly it makes no diffference at all. I have time slips to prove this too If you need vvt activated when changing gear you obviously need to learn the basics of a gearbox, it comes on instantly when you do a quick change. As for it turning off after ~7500. The difference in 500rpm having vvt on is not worth me writing anymore about.
random fact, it's possible to make vvt work in neutral and also you can go all the way to redline without activating it too (facelift silvertop)
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