

| Subject: | Re: Removing stuck O2 sensor |
| From: | Don Hanson |
| Date: | Mon, 2 Feb 2015 14:33:50 -0800 |
Mine has a knock sensor. It's NOT a WBX . The Ems came mostly from a 92 Cabriolet. I had the option to try to install the stuff from that ABA motor I have ($300 complete!) but I could see no reason to do that, and judging from the problems others have struggled with when doing that, I'm glad I didn't waste all that time....Theirs seem to work just like mine does, except mine swapped in in one day, and drove away the next. It *could* be the inline works better....grin...I know I can certainly tell the sound of a WBX motor There are probably millions of older Vw inline cars and hundreds of Vanagons running just fine on the Digifant system. On Feb 2, 2015 2:08 PM, "mark drillock" <mdrillock@cox.net> wrote: > Baloney. There is very little difference between the 2 systems compared > to all they have in common. I guess black is darker than navy blue but > not by much. One Digifant van breaks your heart and now they are all #@&**. > > Lots of other vehicles have a very similar separate ICU driving a very > similar idle control valve. Volvo, Mercedes, BMW to name a few and none > of those engines are WBX limped into the future. It is true that the > ICUs fail though the later Vanagon version much less so. I know I > replaced several in my families BMW cars over the years. > > Mark > > Stuart MacMillan wrote: > >> >> >> The Digifant system is just an overly complicated attempt at keeping an >> obsolete and inefficient engine in production for too long. >> >> Stuart >> >> >>
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