Sorry Dmitri, this is the first time I have heard that the location of the wideband has anything to do with the measurement of the richness or leanness of the fuel mixture. People run widebands from the very top of the downpipe up to all the way down to the end of the exhaust and the mixture reading is always the same. Unless there is a hole in the exhaust before the wideband that allows gasses to evaporate that way and mess their reading somehow, I cannot see how the location of the wideband would show anything different than the right value.
If you were to move the widebands on your rs4 to another location would you get a different reading? I don't think so...
If you were to move the widebands on your rs4 to another location would you get a different reading? I don't think so...

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