## ## ## ## ## ####
_ _ ( ) ( ) `\`\_/'/' `\ /' | | (_)
## ## ####### ####### ## # ## ## ##
______ |___ / / / / / ./ /___ \_____/
## ## ## ## ## ## #### ##
IMPORTANT: enter the case-INsensitive alphabetic (no numbers) code AND WRITE SOME SHORT summary of changes (below) if you are saving changes. (not required for previewing changes). Wiki-spamming is not tolerated, will be removed, so it does NOT even show up in history. Spammers go away now. Visit Preferences to set your user name Summary of change: '' '''Recommended flyback for GenBoard/VerThree: DD flyback''' '' In ancient times, the * high voltage flyback was the recommendation for highZ injectors, when max 2 injectors (preferrably just 1) used per bank * and low voltage flyback for lowZ injectors (or when multiple injectors per bank are used) Since the precise injector opening is configurable (this is a nice feature that not many ECMs have, and no other opensource ECM) usually the low voltage flyback is used also for highZ injectors. In the worst case, there is some adjustment needed (see GenBoard/Manual/Config/InjectorOpening) to smoothen idle if the injector opening parameters were guessed badly originally. ---- * The '''left drawing''' is a '''high voltage flyback''', used only when PWMing is not applied (thus PWM% = 100, recommended for highZ injectors). The '''flyback voltage drop''' is ** '''0.7V + 6.8V''' or ** '''0.7V + 20V''' depending on the type of transient suppression diode used (the 6V8 and 20V are our common values of 0.6kW UNIDIR 1SMB20AT3 ONSemi SMB diode, there are other types of course) * The '''right side drawing is a low voltage flyback''' for lowZ injectors, where PWMing can be applied. The '''voltage drop''' is ** '''0.7V + 0.7V''' for a configuration as on the picture or ** '''0.7V + 0V''' if there is only one diode (or the second is shorted). The 0.7V + 0.7V is preferred by some installers, as the 2nd diode provides protection against the most common (still very rare) failure mode of diodes (when it is shorted) http://www.vems.hu/files/Wiring/DDFlyback.jpg Notes: * '''never have a fuse in the flyback path. The fuse must be outside of the path, as the drawings suggest''' * we recommend using '''separate channels for each injectors''' * if one puts in the transient protection diode with anode on the switched side, he'll not get the left side highZ configuration, but the right side low voltage flyback (0.7V + 0.7V) type * the low voltage type can be used for highZ setup safely, but injection time related parameters are harder to set since injector closing will take longer: * the '''low voltage type is definitely suggested if capability of driving highz or lowz injectors is required without HW change'''. . A [http://www.american.hu/GenBoardv31/GenBoardv31_assembled/GenBoardv3.1_TOP_04.JPG DD flyback picture with 0.7V + 6.8V] Notes: * the '''placement of the red wire is suboptimal''': the best connection is between 4th and 5th diode, so 4 flyback paths are on one side and the other 4 flybacks flow from the other side of the onboard flyback trace. The reason for this is that the red 0.61mm2 wire can handle much more current with less heating than the PCB trace. This is more important when PWMing is used. Without PWMing the flyback heat dissipation is not significant. * the red wire connects the flyback rail to the EC36 connector, which must be directly connected to the injector common with no fuse in between. This is done regardless if you're using !HighZ or !LowZ injectors. * low voltage flyback looks similar, but the diodes connected to the flyrail are reversed (and usually not transient suppression diodes, just normal diodes). See * GenBoard/Manual/Flyback/Testing for how to test flyback. * GenBoard/VerThree/RescueKit to verify what diodes you have ---- Back to GenBoard/Manual/Flyback GenBoard/Manual/Flyback/Calculations GenBoard/Manual Optional: Add document to category: Wiki formatting: * is Bullet list ** Bullet list subentry ... '''Bold''', ---- is horizontal ruler, <code> preformatted text... </code> See wiki editing HELP for tables and other formatting tips and tricks.