Holley RPM signal help!

Post Reply
75z28
Posts: 6
Joined: 04 Dec 2023, 22:58

Holley RPM signal help!

Post by 75z28 »

Holley RPM signal help!
I originally used pin A28 when setting up initial analog sensors. During the remote in we found the RPM section if the ecu was corrupt(fried?) and I don't know if the holley output would cause that so I don't want it to happen again.
Holley outputs a 12v square wave signal according to their website. Is that what turbolamik needs? Was my computer just bad initially?

I cant find an answer on how to hook up RPM signal. This is from Holley:
Attachments
435926026_757050839854470_315015630014001105_n.jpg
435926026_757050839854470_315015630014001105_n.jpg (54.26 KiB) Viewed 646 times
zeroto60
Posts: 26
Joined: 17 Jan 2022, 04:18

Re: Holley RPM signal help!

Post by zeroto60 »

I have only set them up using a 5v crank sensor signal, so that 12v may have overloaded the Turbo Lamik.
tdx275
Posts: 1
Joined: 19 Aug 2024, 12:32

Re: Holley RPM signal help!

Post by tdx275 »

75z28 wrote: 06 Apr 2024, 03:22 Holley RPM signal help!
I originally used pin A28 when setting up initial analog sensors. During the remote in we found the RPM section if the ecu was corrupt(fried?) and I don't know if the holley output would cause that so I don't want it to happen again.
Holley outputs a 12v square wave signal according to their website. Is that what turbolamik needs? Was my computer just bad initially?

I cant find an answer on how to hook up RPM signal. This is from Holley:
How did you go with the RPM signal going though Holley ecu Iam doing this now the A28 seams to be the one . How did you go . Thanks
M4comp
Posts: 69
Joined: 26 Jun 2024, 03:21

Re: Holley RPM signal help!

Post by M4comp »

If your crank sensor is a hall, just piggy back that and share it to the ecu and the lamik.

If you are trying to do the same with a VR sensor you can use a VR to Hall converter.

If you want to use a tacho output from an ecu and the output has no 5v peak setting in the software you should use a voltage divider. Which is just two resistors that drop the voltage to the range you require.
Post Reply