
What are the EWG connectors?
They are optional connections that attach the JB4 to the wastegate actuators on each turbo. By attaching directly in this way the JB4 is able to increase or decrease WGDC in a dynamic way to improve boost targeting. The benefits are increased turbocharge response, ability to correct for under-boost or over-boost conditions, and more top end power as the JB4 is no longer capped by the ECU tuning WGDC limits. The technology is similar to the EWG control for BMW models the JB4 has been using running for many years and includes a PID control loop for smart targeting.
*** NOTE *** If you have p0049 fault codes or a limp mode that gives no boost until car is restarted: You need EWG connectors and to lower FF until the fault/issue does not come up. Normally FF 40 (default is 50) will resolve this issue. If it doesn't then continue to lower in increments of 5 as needed.
Order connectors here: https://www.burgertuning.com/product...d-infiniti-q50
How do I install them?
First they must be attached to the JB4 harness by attaching the wires in to the JB4 connector. Be careful to note the connection points/numbers carefully as mistakes here will lead to fault codes and since the pin require a DSUB removal tool can be tricky to fix. IF you do make a mistake you're better off cutting/splicing the JB4 wires to correct it if you do not have access to or have never used a DSUB removal tool before.
EWG Connector 1:
Blue wire: Pin 19
Purple Wire: Pin 9
EWG Connector 2:
Blue wire: Pin 14
Purple wire: Pin 8
NOTE: Some JB4 harnesses have a green wire routed to spot Albums which is not used for anything but blocks installing the EWG purple wire. If you happen to have a wire running there you can remove it with a DSUB removal tool or easier yet just cut it leaving enough length to splice in the EWG purple wire using a wire nut, butt connector, or any other method. The green wire running back to the JB4 harness doesn't need to be attached to anything and can be left sitting there unused.
Plugging them in to the wastegates:
Stinger Driver side connection:
Connectors are interchangeable and either connector can attach to the driver side. The connection is down by the turbo. You can reach it without removing anything on a cold engine. You may need to use a screwdriver to push the connector down while holding the clip in with your finger.
Stinger Passenger side connection:
Either connector can attach to the passenger side. You'll need to remove the airbox bottom to access the connector which will then be easy to see/reach.
JB4 Settings:
User Adjustment Page:
1) 50 across the board under duty bias. This represents a "neutral" base EWG mapping meaning no WGDC is added or subtracted. The base mapping is shown under the FF curve in logs.
2) FF set to 50, this factor is multiplied by duty bias to globally scale up or down the FF mapping. For cars with over boosting problems (going to a no boost limp mode until restarted) lower in increments of 5 as needed. Usually 40 or 35 is the final target.
3) PID gain set to 20, this determines the dynamic WGDC range, how far above or below FF WGDC can go based on boost over/under targeting.
4) Auto Shift Reduction set to 60, this determines how much WGDC is cut during shifts to tune turbine speed change related boost spiking.
5) Stingers models that are flashed should set options bit6 on which will increase DMEBT modeling for more accurate EWG PID control for flashed vehicles.
6) Note JB4 systems older than 2018 may need an updated 2580 chipset (available on our website) for EWG connectors to function properly. If you trigger a 2588 EWG fault that clears until next restart the 2580 needs to be updated.
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