Mitsubishi Evo Sensor Install & Haltech ECU setup, very Detailed. CAN, COP, Dwell, Dash, Yaris Coils

Wideband AFR O2 sensor install + Haltech Elite ECU settings setup
I upgrade the Mitsubishi Evo 9 Wagon electrical components by installing a new Haltech Bosch LSU 4.9 wideband O2 sensor and Haltech WB1 controller and configure it in the Haltech Elite 2500 ECU using the ESP software. I reterminate the Haltech Dash cable to piggyback it out of the Haltech WB1 controller onto the old Haltech racepak IQ3 dash. I do some fault finding and find damage to my coils and replace them with a new Denso COP coil kit from JDMotorsport (discount link below). Then I configure their dwell settings in the Haltech Elite ECU by making a table and inputing values so the new coils can charge properly but not overheat.
Note: The dialectic grease should go inside the rubber boots to help them seal to the spark plugs. Which also stops the rubber "baking" onto the spark plugs.
#haltech #CT9A #CT9W #Bosch #wideband #gtpumps
If I have mistakes in this video please let me know.

https://www.jdmotorsport.com.au/ is where I bought my new Denso COP kit from. Use the UZUMAKI GARAGE discount code of REFERRAL*

CHAPTERS

0:00 Start
0:40 Intro
2:01 Removing Spark Plugs and ignition coils
3:30 Removing old O2 wideband sensor
5:09 Unboxing the new Haltech WB1 wideband sensor & controller & wiring up power harness
7:10 Installing O2 Sensor bung in the correct position
9:25 Re-installing exhaust and new O2 sensor
13:00 Re-terminate Haltech dash cable with Deutsch connector
15:02 Configure O2 sensor in the Haltech Elite ECU
16:52 Test start car
17:28 Replace Spark Plugs and COP Ignition coils
18:47 Configure the Dwell settings in Haltech ECU using ESP software
20:07 Outro wrap up and Summary



Sometimes my videos are very basic but hopefully they will help some people and I like to document what I do to the car with video while trying to be creative. Most of the time I do everything here myself which is a big job and its hard to remember everything, But I shoot most of this stuff with my old iPhone and sometimes my old GoPro. The Pieces to camera I film with a Canon 5D so I don't use proper video cameras at all. Although I would love to get one some day and a Gimbal too which will open up a lot of creative shots in future videos.

NEW! If you want extra details while watching this video then turn on the Closed Captions options button on YouTube.

Take a look at my Instagram Account @uzumaki.garage which is mostly photos of my own cars

Uzumaki Garage is based in Canberra Australia. We love many things about Japan and can't wait to return. But until then we celebrate and enjoy Japanese food, music, whisky, tattoos and the modern classic JDM cars.

Always wear Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) when working on your car or in your garage. Sanding, grinding and painting is dangerous to your health and life. Follow the manufacturers recommended safety procedures not mine. Read the instruction and download the PDF safety sheets.

Contact:
Uzumaki Garage
PO Box 666
Belconnen ACT 2616
AUSTRALIA

Disclaimer:
The videos on this channel are for entertainment purposes only.
Do Not Copy what I do in my videos. Use the information I share or describe in my videos "AT YOUR OWN RISK". Fuel leaks can cause your car or property to catch fire. Fuel vapours are dangerous and should not be inhaled.
Uzumaki Garage accepts no responsibility or liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any use of the information contained in this video channel.
Uzumaki Garage makes no representation and assumes no responsibility to the accuracy of information on this channel.
I am not a qualified mechanic. Working on cars is dangerous and can cause serious injury to you or someone else. Working on your car you can render it unsafe, unroadworthy and negate its warranty. Running your car's engine in a confined space can kill you. If you make a mistake working on your car you can easily destroy your engine, start a fire or destroy your property. Do not copy the things I have done in my videos, I am just showing what I have done but I am not saying I have done it correctly