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Early 90s ECMs did not have wideband controllers, that’s very expensive and computationally expensive. They certainly still had fuel trims tho. It’s more of a mid 2000s system on higher end cars.
adaptations are one thing, that’s simply the LT and ST fuel trims in domestic speak. The question I present is is the commanded lambda for each bank or for the whole engine. Why alter the target lambda when one bank is spot on? Certainly there only needs to be a global table and map, but do the corrections to fueling happen at the bank level, thus unaffecting the other bank.
I only have recent calibration experience with inlines with one MAF, one MAP, and 1 hego/wideband. There the fueling was always global and no concern about power imbalance between 2 banks.
adaptations are one thing, that’s simply the LT and ST fuel trims in domestic speak. The question I present is is the commanded lambda for each bank or for the whole engine. Why alter the target lambda when one bank is spot on? Certainly there only needs to be a global table and map, but do the corrections to fueling happen at the bank level, thus unaffecting the other bank.
I only have recent calibration experience with inlines with one MAF, one MAP, and 1 hego/wideband. There the fueling was always global and no concern about power imbalance between 2 banks.