I’m currently wiring an electronic throttle body (Hitachi SERA576) to an ECU Master Black (USB Type-C Edition)
The throttle motor is connected to H-Bridge 1, and I’ve tested the output—the throttle flaps do respond. The position sensor is wired to Analog Inputs 2 and 3.
However, I’m encountering an issue: the calibration tool isn’t working as expected. Unfortunately, the manual hasn’t been much help in resolving the problem.
I’ve attached two pictures and two videos that show the current setup and issue:
I’d greatly appreciate any guidance or suggestions to get it properly configured.
I’ve successfully got everything working, and I’d like to share the steps I followed based on my personal experience. I hope this helps others who are setting up DBW (Drive-By-Wire).
STEP 1: Hardware
I chose a compatible throttle body from the DBW Wizard options.
During my research, I discovered that some electronic throttles require more than 6A of current. The DBW Wizard dropdown only includes throttles that draw less than 6A.
In my case, I used a Hitachi SERA576, which required no physical modifications.
Once you have your throttle body and its connector, look up the pinout diagram online. Then wire it according to this diagram: [EMU BLACK Wiring Diagram (4-cylinder example)]
STEP 2: Wiring & Testing
Wire the throttle as shown in the link above.
Once wiring is complete, check if the throttle flap responds:
Go to Tools > Test Outputs > H-Bridge1A, then **H-Bridge1B.
Next, you need to determine the throttle position range:
Go to Log > Analog Inputs and monitor the reading for your input pin (in my case, B17).
Record the value with the throttle fully closed – this is your “Position Min.”
Use your finger to open the throttle fully, then record that value – this is your “Position Max.”
STEP 3: Parameter Setup
In the software:
Check the “Enable” box.
Enter the Min and Max values you recorded.
Set “Position Sensor Input” to Analog Input #3 (B17) (or your corresponding input).
STEP 4: DBW Calibration Tool
Before starting calibration:
Ensure there are no CEL (Check Engine Light) alarms.
You can now proceed with the DBW Calibration Tool.