1.reprogram the dash
2.bypass the egear relay
3.you will need to bypass the potentiometer
2.bypass the egear relay
3.you will need to bypass the potentiometer
is this the car IAP started?I really appreciate the reply. I wasn’t aware that dash would need reprogramming as well.
Which potentiometer are you referring to?
Also, who could reprogram the dash?
Any chance you’d be willing to explain how to go about the steps you just mentioned? I thought all I had to do is trick the computer into thinking it was in neutral or park.
Again, I appreciate any info/help you’re willing to provide.
Thanks!
for the matter of how much power the trans can handle.the gearboxes are the same.sensors and shift forks dont matter.Egear and Manual are essentially the same in the very early models, with the 2 gearbox speed sensors.
When Graziano went over to the later Magnetti Marelli system, and one speed sensor, a number of changes were made. Most notably, you’ll find the AMT/MT interface is different - you won’t be able to simply bolt on the MT shifter assy like you were able to with the earlier cars.
Can’t tell you how many owners have stumbled into this on their own and ultimately decide to purchase a factory MT gearbox instead.
Re L140 gearbox strength - we see the transfer gears break on even factory power level cars if they are tracked. Catastrophic failure in the 600-700hp range on the street. Midplate comes next at 800-900 and forward gears themselves past 1200z
Kyle - hope the Huracan 2nd gear is treating you well. Stubs, full gearkits and another run of 2nd’s done soon!
Best,
John
Egear and Manual are essentially the same in the very early models, with the 2 gearbox speed sensors.
When Graziano went over to the later Magnetti Marelli system, and one speed sensor, a number of changes were made. Most notably, you’ll find the AMT/MT interface is different - you won’t be able to simply bolt on the MT shifter assy like you were able to with the earlier cars.
Can’t tell you how many owners have stumbled into this on their own and ultimately decide to purchase a factory MT gearbox instead.
Re L140 gearbox strength - we see the transfer gears break on even factory power level cars if they are tracked. Catastrophic failure in the 600-700hp range on the street. Midplate comes next at 800-900 and forward gears themselves past 1200z
Kyle - hope the Huracan 2nd gear is treating you well. Stubs, full gearkits and another run of 2nd’s done soon!
Best,
John
Sorry to hear that you're going through a lot of issues. You didn't have to convert it to a manual because we have a 2,000 hp E-gear clutch. The previous company wanted to sell you their clutch. I would have referred you to Jason Giannetti in NY(You're in NY, right?). He's very knowledgeable but I hear he has moved. If it's possible, you should convert it back to E-gear. You might have more issues in the future.Well, I'm finally picking up my Gallardo tomorrow morning (but I'll be pushing into my trailer - ugh!).
A local shop reassembled the car for me and completed the eGear to manual conversion for me (which I already paid another company to complete) but, they couldn't figure out how to complete the wiring so the car would start. In all fairness, the shop that reassembled car doesn't usually do this kind of work. The owner of the shop just did the reassembly to help me out.
So, it's my understanding that I need to do the following (thanks to Kyle @ CFI Designs for the info!)
1. Bypass the eGear relay
2. Bypass eGear potentiometer on back of actuator (by adding a resistor?)
3. Reprogram the cluster
First, does anyone have any recommendations on who to use to reprogram my dash? I assume that I could just sent out my cluster, right?
I was also told that I would need to add a resistor to the actuator's potentiometer. Does anyone have any idea exactly where the resistor would go?
As for bypassing the eGear relay, I guess it just has to be grounded. Can anyone lend any advice on exactly how that's done?
I realize that those that have already successfully completed a manual conversion have spend a great deal of time figuring everything out. That being said, "if" anyone is able to help me get my car to actually start, I would be more than happy to fairly compensate them for their time (ex. PayPal, Venmo, etc.).
After 4 longggg years.... I'm "almost" there - LOL! It's been an absolute nightmare from the start! I'm praying that someone here will be able to help me out.
For those of you wanting to do the same conversion, I highly recommend going with a company that has a been around for a while, has a great reputation and has completed many conversions in the past. This clearly isn't a job that any shop can handle.
Thanks!
-Sam
Try asking “oilbrothers” on ig. He manual converted his single turbo gallardoWell, I'm finally picking up my Gallardo tomorrow morning (but I'll be pushing into my trailer - ugh!).
A local shop reassembled the car for me and completed the eGear to manual conversion for me (which I already paid another company to complete) but, they couldn't figure out how to complete the wiring so the car would start. In all fairness, the shop that reassembled car doesn't usually do this kind of work. The owner of the shop just did the reassembly to help me out.
So, it's my understanding that I need to do the following (thanks to Kyle @ CFI Designs for the info!)
1. Bypass the eGear relay
2. Bypass eGear potentiometer on back of actuator (by adding a resistor?)
3. Reprogram the cluster
First, does anyone have any recommendations on who to use to reprogram my dash? I assume that I could just sent out my cluster, right?
I was also told that I would need to add a resistor to the actuator's potentiometer. Does anyone have any idea exactly where the resistor would go?
As for bypassing the eGear relay, I guess it just has to be grounded. Can anyone lend any advice on exactly how that's done?
I realize that those that have already successfully completed a manual conversion have spend a great deal of time figuring everything out. That being said, "if" anyone is able to help me get my car to actually start, I would be more than happy to fairly compensate them for their time (ex. PayPal, Venmo, etc.).
After 4 longggg years.... I'm "almost" there - LOL! It's been an absolute nightmare from the start! I'm praying that someone here will be able to help me out.
For those of you wanting to do the same conversion, I highly recommend going with a company that has a been around for a while, has a great reputation and has completed many conversions in the past. This clearly isn't a job that any shop can handle.
Thanks!
-Sam