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Daqu v2.3 & v3.0 EMS Box
Installation Manual
© Kanardia d.o.o.
Jul 2024
Revision 1.12

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Summary of Contents for Kanardia Daqu v2.3

  • Page 1 Daqu v2.3 & v3.0 EMS Box Installation Manual © Kanardia d.o.o. Jul 2024 Revision 1.12...
  • Page 3: Contact Information

    In short, the license gives you right to copy, reproduce and modify this document if: • you cite Kanardia d.o.o. as the author of the original work, • you distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one.
  • Page 4: Revision History

    May 2021 Clarifications for RPM and Fuel level sensors. Apr 2021 Change pull-down resistor value for PNP type of digital sensors. Mar 2021 More examples for fuel pressure sensors. RPM settings for Rotax 582. Sep 2020 Some clarifications, troubleshooting section. Jan 2019 First release © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    3.10.1 NPN – Open Collector Output ..... . . 21 3.10.2 PNP – Open Drain Output ......21 © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 6 4.10.1 Kanardia Current Hall 30/60/100 Sensors ....37 4.10.2 Kanardia CT-30 and CT-60 Sensors ..... 38 4.10.3 MGL 50A Magnetic Closed Loop Current Sensor .
  • Page 7 Sensor Orientation ......62 6.4.4 Test Configuration ......62 © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 8 7.2 TSO Information ........64 © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 9: Introduction

    • Modified standard Daqu is used for engines equipped with ECU (same as miniDaqu) for cases where miniDaqu does not have enough channels for all additional sensors. This is often a case for ULPower and WMFly engines. Only ECUs with CAN bus is supported (no RS-232). © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 10: Channels

    The upper limit equals to 20 pulses per revolution at 3000 PRM or 10 pulses at 6000 RPM. On lower end this equals to 75 RPM at one pulse per revolution, 37.5 RPM at two pulses per revolution and 7.5 RPM at 10 pulses per revolution. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 11: Output Pins

    Daqu has two connectors on opposite sides. One is used to connect manifold pressure hose and the other is used to connect CAN bus cable. Both connectors require some additional clearence. Four removable connectors on top are used to connect sensors. Some minimal wire clearance is required, too. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 12 3: (1xZ, 2xY) Analog channels 22: (15xA, 2xB, 1xC, 2xD, 2xE) Processor Cortex M3, 60 MHz Communication CAN bus, Kanardia protocol Connector Binder 99 0414 00 05 (cable side) Table 1: Technical specifications for standard Daqu. 93.5 125.5 Figure 1: Dimensions and connection clearence of standard Daqu – Top View.
  • Page 13 Daqu — Manual 1.4 Technical Specifications Clearance for sensor wires Figure 2: Dimensions and connection clearence of standard Daqu – Front View. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 14: Installation

    If tube slips from Daqu or if internal tube inside Daqu leaks, the restrictor prevents pressure change in the intake manifold. Connectors and Cables Power and CAN bus connector details are presented in this section. Sensor connectors are described in a separate chapter. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 15: Can Bus Cable

    There are also other sensors that Daqu can make use of and are not described here. When a problem is encountered, contact Kanardia and we will try to provide you with a solution. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 16: Connection Wires

    Although it seems that there is no second wire, in fact it is. The “invisible” ground wire is provided by the engine block. This means that negative terminals of selected A channel must be connected to the engine block, which acts as a second wire. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 17: Two Wires Sensors

    Thus a fuel level resistive sensor shall be connected to an E channel whenever this is possible. The current and voltage are still low enough to be safe. Figure 7 illustrates such connection. Additional wire to reference ground is not needed with E channel. See also section 1.2.1 for more details. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 18: Ntc Thermistors

    3.5 NTC Thermistors Daqu — Manual AWG 17 (or thicker) Engine ground splitter +12 V FFLOW ROTOR +5 V Engine block DAQU V2.3 FUEL +5 V Resistive oil pressure sensor Oil P. VDO 10 bar WATER +12 V Manifold A Dashed lines represents connections provided by the engine block.
  • Page 19: Pt100 & Pt1000

    (no contact) between the sensor tip and either wire end. • A non-isolated thermocouple sensor has its tip in contact with either wire. A multimeter will read very small resistance (one or two ohms, max) between the tip and either wire end. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 20: Analog Active Sensors

    • Sensors with voltage output. • Sensors with current output. 3.8.1 Voltage Output Daqu can connect sensors with varying voltage output signal in range of 0-5 V. These sensors can connect to B, D and E channels. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 21: Current Output

    Rotax oil pressure sensor is one such example. Potentiometers Some resistive sensors are in fact potentiometers (fuel level, trim, etc.). They can be connected as variable resistors or as variable voltage dividers. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 22: Variable Resistor

    Digital pulses are typically accompanied with a pulse divider value. This value tell how many pulses are needed for one event. The value varies in regards to the sensor type and intended function. For RPM measurements, the divider equals to number of digital pulses for one © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 23: Npn - Open Collector Output

    GND and signal is always needed. Try with 4.7 kΩ resistor first and if no output is provided, use resistors with lower resistance down to 1.0 kΩ. Do not use resistors less than 1 kΩ. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 24: Examples

    Gases in the exhaust pipe are cooling very quickly and installing probes at different distances may result in different temperatures. (Difference between the EGT temperatures are more important than the actual absolute tem- peratures.) © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 25: Configuration

    Example for hose clamp EGT probe can be seen on figure 15 (left). Bayonet Type Bayonet type EGT probe requires a nut welded on the exhaust pipe. Test the nut with the probe, to make sure that threads match. Kanardia EGTs require M8x1 nuts (fine thread).
  • Page 26: Installation

    Many different resistive temperature sensors exist that may be used for CHT measurements. Most of them are NTC types (e.g. VDO 150) and some of them are PTC (e.g. PT 100). Form connection point of view, there is no difference between NTC and PTC. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 27: Installation

    Option Selection/Setting Channel Any A, but A13 Function CHT 1, CHT 2, . . . Sensor VDO 150C Report time 0.5 – 1.0 s Filter 2.0 s Table 6: VDO 150 sensor configuration for CHT, Rotax 912. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 28: Other Sensor Types

    Typical connection for Rotax engine is shown on Figure 18. 4.4.2 Configuration The configuration is shown on table 7. The temperature sensor type is not limited to VDO. Other types can be used as well. See section 4.3.3 for the list of supported sensors. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 29: Coolant (Water) Temperature

    The configuration is shown on Table 8. The temperature sensor type is not limited to VDO. Other types be used as well. Option Selection/Setting Channel Any A, but A13 Function Water temp Sensor VDO 150C Report time 0.5 – 1.0 s Filter 2.0 s Table 8: Rotax coolant (water) temperature configuration. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 30: Airbox Temperature

    On one side of the mem- brane is vacuum and on the other side is applied pressure. The sensor measures deflection of the membrane against vacuum chamber and then translates this to an absolute pressure reading. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 31: Installation

    Sensors with variable voltage output were described in section 3.8.1. Connection example is given on Figure 21. It shows an active sensor with 0.5 – 4.5 V output. The sensor requires 5 V to operate. The sensor max range is 10 bar. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 32 Active 0.5 – 4.5 V Report time 0.5 – 1.0 s Filter 2.0 s Max value (at 4.5 V) 10 Table 11: An example of active pressure sensor with 0.5 – 4.5 V output. Max value is set to 10 bar. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 33: Resistive, One Wire (Vdo)

    These sensors may have insulated return and are two wire sensors. This means that slightly different schematics is required – see section ?? for more details. Configuration is identical to the one wire sensor. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 34: Fuel Pressure

    Note that there may be some limitations given with the orientation of the fuel flow sensor. Please consult the fuel flow sensor manual or installation guide for proper orientation. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 35: Variable Voltage

    Each VDO sensor is avilable in four versions: • With only one contact (one wire sensor), where the sensor housing is contact with the engine block (ground) and this represents the second (hidden) wire. The connection principle is shown on Figures 4 and 22. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 36: Voltage

    Table 14: An example of passive VDO pressure sensor with 10–180 Ω output. Max value is set to 2 bar. Voltage Daqu can measure voltages from 0 to +20V DC on the channel C. The system voltage is usually measured on this channel. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 37: Installation

    The v div 1:23 adapter can measure voltages between -46 to 46 V. Although negative voltages are possible they are very rare in practice. If you see negative voltage instead of positive, exchange the signal leads. v div 1:23 stands for voltage divider with ratio 1:23. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 38: Voltage Adapter +/-6 V

    If the voltage source is capable of significant power, it is highly recommended to include a 250 mA fuse on the positive lead close to the source. See Figure 26. If you are in doubt, install the fuse. v div 1:3 stands for voltage divider with ratio 1:3. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 39: Current

    4.10.1 Kanardia Current Hall 30/60/100 Sensors Kanardia Current Hall 30/60/100 Sensors are used to measure electrical current. The number in the sensor name tells maximal current it can measure. For example, Current Hall 30 can measure current between -30 and +30 amperes.
  • Page 40: Kanardia Ct-30 And Ct-60 Sensors

    2.0 s Table 18: Connection of Current Hall 30/60/100 A current sensor. 4.10.2 Kanardia CT-30 and CT-60 Sensors Note: this sensor is obsolete and is not in production anymore. If possible use sensor from Section 4.10.1 instead. CT-30 measures current between -30 and +30 A and CT-60 measures current between -60 and +60 A.
  • Page 41: Mgl 50A Magnetic Closed Loop Current Sensor

    Table 20: Channel settings for MGL 50A Close Loop sensor. The green wire provides 2.5V (regarding to the GND pin) when there is no current. Multi turn winding is not supported by Daqu – the cable with measuring current can pass trough the sensor only once. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 42: Fuel Level

    (400) Ohm range. 5. Finally, these raw readings must be converted into liters/US gallons. This step is called the tank calibration. This is not covered in this manual. Please refer to the Ne- sis/Aetos/Emsis/Blu manual for more details. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 43: Installation

    A works fine with reed-relay based sensors, where mechanism is protected from fuel. 4.11.4 Active Sensors In most cases, active fuel level sensors are capacitive ones. They require some input power to operate. Please consult the sensor manual for correct voltage. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 44: Tank Shape Calibration

    4.12 Trim, Flap And Other Position Sensors Different position sensors/potentiometers can be connected to Daqu in order to provide control position information for one of the following functions: • pitch trim, • roll trim, • flap position, © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 45: Variable Resistance

    Ray Allen documentation, the wires colors are orange, green and blue. Connect the orange to +5V, blue to GND and green to any channel of B, D or E type. Figure 35 illustrates the connection. Important: Consult the Ray Allen documentation to verify this before connecting the sensor. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 46: Min/Max Values

    Let N denotes number of pulses per RPM, T denotes time between pulses measured in seconds and R denotes reduction ratio. N and R are given by configuration and T is measured by Daqu. Output RPM is then calculated as: RPM = N · T · R © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 47: Z Channel

    582 engine is exeptionaly ugly and requires different processing. Jabiru Table 27 shows typical settings for Jabiru engines. Pulses is set to two as two metal tabs are attached to the inside of the flywheel. Prease refer to the Jabiru installation manual for more details. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 48: Y Channel

    See also section 1.2.2 for more information about channel limitations. 4.13.3 Light Speed Engineering – Plasma Please refer to the original Plasma documentation for more details. Plasma documentation supersedes any instructions given in this manual. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 49 One of A channels must be used to connect Plasma to Daqu. Signal voltage comes from pin 12 and connects to + terminal and shield from pin 10 connects to the - terminal. Figure 38 illustrates the connection. The A channel must be configured as shown on table 29. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 50: Manifold Pressure

    Figure 39: External manifold pressure sensor, Bosch 0 261 230 037. The sensor can be connected to any B, D or E channel. When purchased at Kanardia, the sensor comes equipped with a cable. The connection schematics is given on Figure 40.
  • Page 51: External Sensor - Bosch 0 281 002 593

    Digital Pulse Report time 0.2 – 0.5 s Filter about 0.5 s Pulses Reduction Table 32: An example for rotor RPM connected to Y channel. Sensor is in rotor head, hence the reduction ratio is set to 1.0. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 52: Fuel Flow

    Daqu measures average time between pulses and the other two values must be specified in configuration. 4.16.1 Installation Each sensor may have specific installation requirement. Please check the sensor manual for details. In general: • Sensor shall not be installed close to hot parts, like exhaust system. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 53: Configuration

    Y2 for the reverse fuel flow (Fuel flow 2). You may try without a resistor first and if the sensor does not indicate correct values at higher engine power settings, you must install the pullup external resistor between signal and +12V source. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 54: Metal Debris

    ECU unit on the engine reads the sensors and transmits the information on the outgoing CAN bus using CANaerospace protocol. Daqu reads this CAN bus and retransmits the same information using Kanardia protocol on a different CAN bus. See Figure 41. Connection In this section we are using the Rotax iS terminology for the ECU CAN bus connection.
  • Page 55: Connection - Three Pin Connector

    All new Daqus that require ECU CAN bus modification will be equipped with a four pin connector. Two pins are used to connect to Lane A and the other two for Lane B. Figure 44 shows pin numbers. This is the back side of the cable plug. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 56: Rotax Is

    HIC A: (6) CAN HIGH 1 A Lane B: CAN high Green HIC B: (8) CAN HIGH 1 B Lane B: CAN low Blue HIC B: (7) CAN LOW 1 B Table 36: Pin description and cable colors. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 57: Ulpower

    Note that the Pin 1 on the ULPower CAN cable (White/Orange – COMMON) is not connected. In the case when you do not get any communication between ECU and Kanardia (this should not be the case), try to connect the Pin 1 lead to some common ground in your aircraft.
  • Page 58: Troubleshooting

    2.0 bar, its resistance is 180 Ohm. A general equation that is used to calculate the sensor value (in its system units) is given below. Note that this formula does not work for temperature sensors. ) + V offset © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 59: Resistive Sensor - Oil Temperature Indication

    Simple, 1% precision carbon wire resistors can be used. Please do not use 5% precision resistors, as the resistance vs temperature has a very non-linear curve and minor deviations in resistance may lead to a significant error in temperature. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 60: Check On Sensor

    Figure 47 shows an illustration of the test setup. This allows for quick change of test resistors. Check the indicated value on Kanardia main instrument. If the indicated oil temperature value is close to the value given in table for selected test resistor, then the problem is in the temperature sensor.
  • Page 61: Daqu Check

    Check the indicated value on Kanardia main instrument. If the indicated oil temperature value is close to the value given in table for selected test resistor, then the problem is either in the temperature sensor or in its connecting leads.
  • Page 62: Differential Fuel Flow - Forward And Backward Flow

    2. Select Service icon and enter the password. If you do not know the password, you can find it under Info icon. Search for the Service pass. 3. Select CAN Devices icon. A list of devices appears, search for Daqu. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 63 CAN network. Make sure that Daqu is not disconnected. 2. Start Kanja app and connect to Blu. See Kanja & Blu manual for the details. 3. Select Daqu from the list of devices. 4. Select Console option. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 64: Precision

    Make sure the flow is adquate as weak flows can’t be detected by sensors. Air/fuel vapor bubbles play significant role in the precision. Try to get rid of them. If you are able to vary the flow, try to simulate real working conditions for your engine. © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 65: Warranty

    Kanardia; (d) to damage caused by service (including upgrades and expansions) performed by anyone who is not a representative of Kanardia or an Kanardia Authorized Reseller; (e) to a © Kanardia 2019-2024...
  • Page 66 Kanardia; (f) to consumable parts, such as batteries, unless damage has occurred due to a defect in materials or workmanship; or (g) if any Kanardia serial number has been removed, altered or defaced.
  • Page 67 Important: This connection schamatics and the assosiated configuration form are just suggestions based on the data avaialbe to us. Your sensors may be different and they may require different schematics and form. Please refer to the Daqu manual for more details. Kanardia d.o.o. Generic schamatics for Rotax 912 August 2019...
  • Page 68 Important: This connection schamatics and the assosiated configuration form are just suggestions based on the data avaialbe to us. Your sensors may be different and they may require different schematics and form. Please refer to the Daqu manual for more details. Kanardia d.o.o. April 2020 Generic sch. Lycoming carburetor...
  • Page 69 Important: This connection schamatics and the assosiated configuration form are just suggestions based on the data avaialbe to us. Your sensors may be different and they may require different schematics and form. Please refer to the Daqu manual for more details. Kanardia d.o.o. Generic schamatics for Jabiru August 2019...
  • Page 70 Important: This connection schamatics and the assosiated configuration form are just suggestions based on the data avaialbe to us. Your sensors may be different and they may require different schematics and form. Please refer to the Daqu manual for more details. Kanardia d.o.o. Generic schamatics for ULPower Date:...

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