I have a plan to put an NSX engine ('96 DBW type) into a lighter car. But the chap I was hoping would do the work already has a long-term GT40 job that's turning out to be a nightmare. He is reluctant to take on another big project full of unknowns.
I then found another builder who asked an awkward question - whether the NSX ECU is happy to run outside the car without any connection to all of these fancy bits (TCS, ABS, EPS, etc, etc). If it isn't, he says it would be very expensive - even before paying for fabrication of one-off driveshafts, exhaust, etc. Nice to have a reality check!
So my question is: can you fool an NSX ECU into thinking it's in an NSX when it isn't? Is it a matter of fixing certain sensors inputs to hi/lo, or is the dialogue between the ECU and other electronics rather more complicated than that?
(I know that an aftermarket ECU is an option, but I'd like to know about the NSX ECU first).
I then found another builder who asked an awkward question - whether the NSX ECU is happy to run outside the car without any connection to all of these fancy bits (TCS, ABS, EPS, etc, etc). If it isn't, he says it would be very expensive - even before paying for fabrication of one-off driveshafts, exhaust, etc. Nice to have a reality check!
So my question is: can you fool an NSX ECU into thinking it's in an NSX when it isn't? Is it a matter of fixing certain sensors inputs to hi/lo, or is the dialogue between the ECU and other electronics rather more complicated than that?
(I know that an aftermarket ECU is an option, but I'd like to know about the NSX ECU first).