VL RB30 NA
-
- Posts: 55
- Joined: Thu Sep 20, 2012 11:55 pm
- cars: All makes and models/ dyno shop
- Location: Benalla
Re: VL RB30 NA
Cheers for that, next step will be getting a proper soldering iron.
-
- Posts: 55
- Joined: Thu Sep 20, 2012 11:55 pm
- cars: All makes and models/ dyno shop
- Location: Benalla
Re: VL RB30 NA
Well getting the chip out is one thing but what to replace it with? I had a look at the moates site and they have a ZIF socket which would allow me to remove a chip and replace it with an emulator very quickly. Is this a good idea or not?
If it is ok can I buy one off one of you guys to keep it all local?
Open to suggestions
If it is ok can I buy one off one of you guys to keep it all local?
Open to suggestions
- Holden202T
- Posts: 10311
- Joined: Sat Feb 28, 2009 9:05 pm
- Location: Tenambit, NSW
- Contact:
Re: VL RB30 NA
i just put an eprom socket into the one i did
No matter what the question is, the answer is always more horsepower!
Just starting out? Have a read of the getting started guide
Basic tuning of a delco ECM with $12P thread
Advanced tuning of a delco ECM with $12P thread
Just starting out? Have a read of the getting started guide
Basic tuning of a delco ECM with $12P thread
Advanced tuning of a delco ECM with $12P thread
-
- Posts: 55
- Joined: Thu Sep 20, 2012 11:55 pm
- cars: All makes and models/ dyno shop
- Location: Benalla
Re: VL RB30 NA
So does that just allow you to push the eprom into it and you have to prise it out? WES Components sell something called an ic socket for a few cents that kind of does that and would there be a risk of breaking the legs off the eprom if you were to do this a number of times?
- VL400
- Posts: 4991
- Joined: Sun Mar 01, 2009 2:54 pm
- cars: VL Calais and Toyota Landcruiser. Plus some toys :)
- Location: Perth, WA
- Contact:
Re: VL RB30 NA
You just need to be careful removing the EPROM, use a small flat blade screwdriver to lever up a small amount at each end rather than trying to remove it in one go.
There are two types of sockets..
Press fit - http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=PI6507
Machined - http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=PI6466
The machined ones are normally better.
There are two types of sockets..
Press fit - http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=PI6507
Machined - http://www.jaycar.com.au/productView.asp?ID=PI6466
The machined ones are normally better.