There's a little more to narrow band vs. wide band closed loop control than just the reverse voltage John described. A WBO2 tells you how far the AFR is from the set point (which can be set to anything with WB), but a narrow band only tells you that the AFR is rich, 14.7, or lean. You can't tell how far the AFR is from 14.7, and that is the only available set point.
With a wide band, the voltage to AFR is linear and you can run a PID loop control system, which if programmed properly, can maintain an AFR set point quite closely.
With the narrow band, the ECU actually forces the AFR up and down (lean and rich) to keep it switching back and forth about the 14.7 point.
Cheers,
Dave
With a wide band, the voltage to AFR is linear and you can run a PID loop control system, which if programmed properly, can maintain an AFR set point quite closely.
With the narrow band, the ECU actually forces the AFR up and down (lean and rich) to keep it switching back and forth about the 14.7 point.
Cheers,
Dave