Discussion
What you need is a fuel level sender.
The difficulty if you dont still have the original sender that works with your clocks is finding the resistance (it's just a variable resistor and a float). However I'd be amazed if the info isnt on the net for that car.
Porsche 924/944 sender's are quite popular in the aftermarket as they mount from the top of the tank and are a simple installation and self contained, or you could do as I did and buy a universal kit (I've got mine up for sale at the moment as I've sold the car it was intended for) that can be altered in height to suit any tank. All these need is a horizontal flat surface to drill a hole in to circa 3" diameter or more. So pretty much any aftermarket and most factory tanks can be adapted.
The difficulty if you dont still have the original sender that works with your clocks is finding the resistance (it's just a variable resistor and a float). However I'd be amazed if the info isnt on the net for that car.
Porsche 924/944 sender's are quite popular in the aftermarket as they mount from the top of the tank and are a simple installation and self contained, or you could do as I did and buy a universal kit (I've got mine up for sale at the moment as I've sold the car it was intended for) that can be altered in height to suit any tank. All these need is a horizontal flat surface to drill a hole in to circa 3" diameter or more. So pretty much any aftermarket and most factory tanks can be adapted.
GreenV8S said:
wildoliver said:
I'd be amazed if the info isnt on the net for that car.
If it can't be found on the net, it ought to be easy to determine by testing with a variable resistor.Gassing Station | Engines & Drivetrain | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff



te and should have no place on a competition fuel tank on safety grounds alone.