03Steve
12-07-2004, 04:20 PM
Ever wish you had a fuel pressure gauge to verify pressure, or a shift light while going down the track? How about an audio warning when the fuel pressure drops below, example, 45 psi when you are commanding 60 psi? Or an audio indication for shifting instead of a bright light? I have tested and created an application that does this.
Parts Required
-Autotap software/interface ($199; http://www.autotap.com)
-FM transmitter ($20; Best Buy, Radio Shack, etc.)
-Laptop computer
-Any factory or aftermarket radio with FM
I've figured out how to use the radio, Autotap, a laptop computer, a $20 FM transmitter, and .wav files to provide an audio alert for just about any feature that Autotap offers. I have used it on my car with great success.
Simply put, if fuel pressure drops below a certain point, a voice saying "WARNING! LOW FUEL PRESSURE." comes out the speakers. Also have an alert setup for shift points, "SHIFT DUMMY!" and excessive timing as well.
Works great! For Autotap users, this is much better than spending money on gauges, IMO. Saves cash, and keeps your eyes on the track/road instead of monitoring gauges. The only extra part needed is a $20 FM transmitter, and no wiring/labor is required.
This is really a cool, cheap feature. :CHEERS:
Parts Required
-Autotap software/interface ($199; http://www.autotap.com)
-FM transmitter ($20; Best Buy, Radio Shack, etc.)
-Laptop computer
-Any factory or aftermarket radio with FM
I've figured out how to use the radio, Autotap, a laptop computer, a $20 FM transmitter, and .wav files to provide an audio alert for just about any feature that Autotap offers. I have used it on my car with great success.
Simply put, if fuel pressure drops below a certain point, a voice saying "WARNING! LOW FUEL PRESSURE." comes out the speakers. Also have an alert setup for shift points, "SHIFT DUMMY!" and excessive timing as well.
Works great! For Autotap users, this is much better than spending money on gauges, IMO. Saves cash, and keeps your eyes on the track/road instead of monitoring gauges. The only extra part needed is a $20 FM transmitter, and no wiring/labor is required.
This is really a cool, cheap feature. :CHEERS: