dobie
Well-Known Member
Hmm. Ok. Thanks for the help. I'll try this later tonight hopefully and see how it goes.
Thanks!!
:cheers:
Thanks!!
:cheers:
69hemibeep said:Use a toothy clip with a wire from the unit to a good looking ground on the car like a bumper.
You know, the ones that smell like pot on the end............ :lmao: I never inhaled...........Big John said:69hemibeep said:Use a toothy clip with a wire from the unit to a good looking ground on the car like a bumper.
A "toothy" clip???
Like a gator, all I could think of was roach at the time :lmao:Big John said:69hemibeep said:Use a toothy clip with a wire from the unit to a good looking ground on the car like a bumper.
A "toothy" clip???
That road runner will look funny going down the road with all those feathers hanging under the tank........ :lmao:69hemibeep said:Like a gator, all I could think of was roach at the time :lmao:Big John said:69hemibeep said:Use a toothy clip with a wire from the unit to a good looking ground on the car like a bumper.
A "toothy" clip???
You big bully.......... :lmao: :lmao:ACME A12 said:...bend the float arm until it reads correctly...like I told you on Friday... :brickwall:
Anyone got a tank to donate I have a toothy little saw to cut it with :lmao:Big John said:Geez... you know what we need to do.... Build an inspection jig for the float.
Something like a section of the front part of the gas tank. You would set the float assembly in it and bend the arm to fit the jig just like it was in the tank.
dobie said:Wow. Very interesting.
I'll have to try for a better ground then. Any ideas?
Another question: What is this "Tester C-3826?" It's obviously a test meter or something, but can these be bought today? Or, is there something similar which works just the same?
Thanks!!
A12 said:dobie said:Wow. Very interesting.
I'll have to try for a better ground then. Any ideas?
Another question: What is this "Tester C-3826?" It's obviously a test meter or something, but can these be bought today? Or, is there something similar which works just the same?
Thanks!!
Me thinks it's an adjustable voltage regulator for the 5-volt supply at the gauge. 5-volts unregulated I would think should indicate FULL and when the Tester C-3826 is set to the "H", "M" positions the voltage is regulated to 2.5 V for half and 1.25 for 1/4 or something on that order?? If you could regulate the voltage to the gauge from 1-5 volts I guess you could check it or is that :loco: on my thinking.
More thinking out loud or on the keyboard; with the tank full or the float all of the way up should there be 5 volts at the gauge and at the float sending unit? If there is then I would think the gauge is the problem if it is not indication FULL?
My fuel gauge was working correctly until I decided to check the filter on the tank pick-up. I was very careful not to bend, tweak or disrupt the float arm (at least I thought I was) but the next time I filled the tank the gauge needle was just shy by about 1/16" of the 3/4 mark :brickwall: Would it make sense to check the voltage at the gauge with the tank full and expect to read 5 volts? Anyone have the voltage specs for the fuel level graduations? Thanks.
MikeR
ACME A12 said:...bend the float arm until it reads correctly...like I told you on Friday... :brickwall: