Discussion
Daz - the questions we have been asking you is "What sort of sensor is it that you have found, what does it look like?" and "What sort of gauge are you wanting to fit?"
The answers to these questions are kind of fundamental in determining what the specific sender is that you have discovered whilst changing the earth strap and determining what you need to run up to behind the dash for a new "gauge". For example a voltmeter would "need" just an ignition switched positive and ground (plus ideally a switched feed from the sidelights switch) whereas a clock needs a permanent live and ground or a mechanical oil pressure gauge would need no electrical connections but instead would need a pressure tube running from the engine to the gauge.
So - if you wish to give us the information that has been asked for in order to answer your questions then we can answer your questions ...
Phil
The answers to these questions are kind of fundamental in determining what the specific sender is that you have discovered whilst changing the earth strap and determining what you need to run up to behind the dash for a new "gauge". For example a voltmeter would "need" just an ignition switched positive and ground (plus ideally a switched feed from the sidelights switch) whereas a clock needs a permanent live and ground or a mechanical oil pressure gauge would need no electrical connections but instead would need a pressure tube running from the engine to the gauge.
So - if you wish to give us the information that has been asked for in order to answer your questions then we can answer your questions ...
Phil
Engineer1949 said:
Good job there silicone if you tell me what sort of gauge you are fitting i.e. pressure temp flow etc. i wil do you a wiring diagram if you could take a god pic of the back of the gauge that would help.
John
Thanks I need to know where to screw the sensor in ,there is nothing on the sandwich plate .John
I would like to have a oil temp gauge ,loose the clock and try to use the clock so it looks the same .cheers
SILICONEKID350HP said:
Thanks I need to know where to screw the sensor in ,there is nothing on the sandwich plate .
I would like to have a oil temp gauge ,loose the clock and try to use the clock so it looks the same .cheers
Ah, now I understand!I would like to have a oil temp gauge ,loose the clock and try to use the clock so it looks the same .cheers
I put mine in a fitting that went in line in the flow from the sandwich plate. That way you know the temp of the oil as it comes out of the engine.
Have you your gauge already, if not then you can get a dual temp/pressure gauge that comes with the sender etc.
People like Demon Tweaks do the specific fittings required.
gavgavgav said:
Have you thought of shielding the air intake form the hot air form the oil cooler? (or managing the cool air somehow) The coolers pump out quite a bit of heat, might rob a bit of power.
The air blowing in through the front grill will counteract that ..I bet its like a whirlwind in there ..Bassfiend229hp said:
Daz - the questions we have been asking you is "What sort of sensor is it that you have found, what does it look like?" and "What sort of gauge are you wanting to fit?"
The answers to these questions are kind of fundamental in determining what the specific sender is that you have discovered whilst changing the earth strap and determining what you need to run up to behind the dash for a new "gauge". For example a voltmeter would "need" just an ignition switched positive and ground (plus ideally a switched feed from the sidelights switch) whereas a clock needs a permanent live and ground or a mechanical oil pressure gauge would need no electrical connections but instead would need a pressure tube running from the engine to the gauge.
So - if you wish to give us the information that has been asked for in order to answer your questions then we can answer your questions ...
Phil
The answers to these questions are kind of fundamental in determining what the specific sender is that you have discovered whilst changing the earth strap and determining what you need to run up to behind the dash for a new "gauge". For example a voltmeter would "need" just an ignition switched positive and ground (plus ideally a switched feed from the sidelights switch) whereas a clock needs a permanent live and ground or a mechanical oil pressure gauge would need no electrical connections but instead would need a pressure tube running from the engine to the gauge.
So - if you wish to give us the information that has been asked for in order to answer your questions then we can answer your questions ...
Phil





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