ECU Shootout

Haltech E11 ECU

MidWire-inDiscontinued
Made from 2002
No direct replacement listed
Needs older software: see belowIdentify another ECU

The Haltech E11 is a mid-range wire-in engine control unit (ECU) from Haltech. It is an older generation, no longer made (made from 2002). It has support for up to 12 cylinders.

Prices checked . Specs from Haltech's published data.

Key specs

–INJECTORS
–IGNITION
12MAX CYL
–DBW
–λ WIDEBAND
–KNOCK
–CAN BUSES
–LOGGING

DBW = drive-by-wire throttle channels · λ wideband = onboard wideband lambda (oxygen sensor) inputs · CAN = controller area network buses.

Features

  • Drive-by-wireNot published
  • Onboard widebandNot published
  • Knock controlNot published
  • Flex fuelNot published
  • Traction controlNot published
  • Launch controlNot published
  • Boost controlNot published
  • Gearbox controlNot published
  • Onboard loggingNot published
  • EthernetNot published
  • USBNot published
  • Built-in displayNo

Yes and No come from Haltech's published specs; "not published" means the maker doesn't say. Some features, like traction control and launch control, mean different things by brand. See the glossary.

Details

Highlights
Sequential injection on 4–12 cylinders, 14 injection/ignition channels, multi-coil ignition, stepper idle, boost control, closed-loop O2, onboard logging to 200 samples/s
Software
Halwin (Windows)
Links
Product page ↗
Plug-ins
Haltech makes 193 model-specific plug-in fitments. Find one for your car
Tuning
Find a Haltech tuner with a dyno
Status
Older generation, no longer made. Made from 2002
Maker
Haltech: history, software and every model

Identify it

On the label
HALTECH E11
How to tell
Haltech's first sequential ECU (2002). The E11v2 and E8 share one connector pinout on Haltech's discontinued-products page.

Sources: web.archive.org ↗

Software and manuals

Runs on Halwin (Windows). No release logged for it yet; see the software archive.

Files are mirrored here with the maker's permission and kept after the maker stops supporting them. For a current release, the maker's own page is the authoritative source.