I think they're nice gauges, but quirky and unreliable
I like mine. I like that I can toggle thru and set what I want to monitor. There was some issue with the first one I had. It would start up fine, but after 20 seconds- the screen would wash out. I sent it back and Aero replaced it. Haven't had a problem since.
I have a dual gauge setup. I like it. It helps me keep an eye on a few key readings with a single cable plugged into the OBD2 port.
You need additional sensors.Can we monitor boost with these cars? Or I would have to buy an extra sensor for that? I'm just trying to figure out what's the common stuff we can and can't monitor without buying multiple sensors to see if it's even worth spending the $300 between buying the gauge and pod etc.?
They look good. They are full of good features. But for the cost, reliability is suspect.Sooooo you're saying 2 different things. LOL ( Nice Gauges but Quirky/Unreliable )
The factory MAP sensor will read boost up to a certain point. I think 14psi. It might be lower. Beyond that you need the external sensor.I have my aeroforce in my car and I didn't buy anything extra for it and I use mine for fuel pressure,voltage,fuel pump duty cycle, and boost. I also have an aem boost guage in my car that will cut in and out due to a bad connection and my aeroforce is right on where the aem is at well when it works. So I don't know why mine will work with boost heck when I put it in the car I wasn't even sure how to set it up I just tried a few different things a couple times and got it where I liked it and left it that way. I have the top read out set up for 4 or 5 certain things and then the bottom readout set for others and just switch through them when I want to watch something. By far its the best guage I have ever bought.
Why? I've dealt with their cs a few times. My gauge was replaced once under warranty and once afterGreat concept, failed execution.
Try calling them if you have an issue....oops, you can't.