|
|
all 90-95 (most OBD0 and all OBD1) honda ECUs require a 32k byte (256kbit) ROM. Some common chips used by the DIY-chipping scene are the 27 C256, AT29 C256 and 27 SF256. You can generally find EPROMs at a local electronics store or a major Electronic Part Supplier.
Make sure you pay attention to the speed of the chip. You need a ROM that is 200ns or faster. 250ns or slower MAY work, but your mileage may vary.
- -20 generally means 200ns
- -15 generally means 150ns
- -12 generally means 120ns
- -9 generally means 90ns
- -7 generally means 70ns
- etc.
;:Joseph Davis Says:
200ns is too slow; some ROMS labelled 200ns are in truth faster than that which is where the confusion arises. Honda specifies 170ns or faster, or at least it does for OBD0 . Below is a picture of a factory chipped, window 27C256-17 from an OBD0 PR4 dated 6/89 on the case. Honda proceeded with production of this ECU even though they didn't have their mass production burns in hand yet.
Note: 28 C256 Chips will work in ECUs, but they have a different pinout and cannot be used without modification.
|
Copyright © 2002-present by the contributing authors. All material on this collaboration platform is the property of the contributing authors, and is covered by the Non-Commercial Share-Alike License unless explicitly stated otherwise. |
|