NoClassic
07-14-2008, 07:54 PM
Im in the process of an LS1 swap in my 89 S13, and have just begun to get into the wiring.
I will be using the GM ECU and harness for engine control, which will remain separate from the chassis wiring save for power and ground. Pretty much like a stand alone.
Alot of people who have done the LS1 in Mazda F chassis cars retain the mazda AC control system. I would like to do the same with my car if possible.
I am not worried about idle speed bump, or high RPM clutch deactivation. The LS1 has plenty of idle torque to handle the compressor load and Im hoping I can remember to manually deactivate the system if I plan on seeing high RPM.
My question to you guys is will the Nissan AC control function remain active if I remove the OEM ecu from the system. If I can do this I plan on running a direct lead from the AC button to the appropriate relay in the AC control circuit.
I know that a majority of the system is managed by mechanical pressure and temp switches. However there are a few leads that make their way back to the ECU. I think these may be for idle speed increase with clutch activation, but im not %100 sure.
Let me know if any of this is wrong or have any insight in aid of the situation.
I will be using the GM ECU and harness for engine control, which will remain separate from the chassis wiring save for power and ground. Pretty much like a stand alone.
Alot of people who have done the LS1 in Mazda F chassis cars retain the mazda AC control system. I would like to do the same with my car if possible.
I am not worried about idle speed bump, or high RPM clutch deactivation. The LS1 has plenty of idle torque to handle the compressor load and Im hoping I can remember to manually deactivate the system if I plan on seeing high RPM.
My question to you guys is will the Nissan AC control function remain active if I remove the OEM ecu from the system. If I can do this I plan on running a direct lead from the AC button to the appropriate relay in the AC control circuit.
I know that a majority of the system is managed by mechanical pressure and temp switches. However there are a few leads that make their way back to the ECU. I think these may be for idle speed increase with clutch activation, but im not %100 sure.
Let me know if any of this is wrong or have any insight in aid of the situation.