Okay most of what has been posted I understand is is useful. I am going to determine if I can which sending unit I have and will then see if the gauge is a match.
So if I understand the gauge/sender premise.... WITHOUT the sending unit in the equation, if I hook up the keyed ignition wire to I and a ground wire to G on the gauge only, the gauge should remain on empty (no sender in the cicuit...no resistance) ... and if I have a working sending unit that MATCHES the new gauge, the resistance of that sending unit will provide contolled grounding of the gauge moving the needle towards full (grounded).
Do I have that concept or are you shaking your head and hoping I keep a fire extinquisher in the shop? I thought it would be handy to at least check the mechanical to electronic aspect of the sending unit by using a small meter. Will the simple ohms test sending unit wire to ground reflect varying ohms depending on float level? Mine seems to go right to pegged continuity with some gas......If not, how would I check the sending unit? How do you measure the resistance? Perhaps my little multi tester is not up to it? Also wondering if that is the only way to determine the type I have as no numbers are evident.
Appreciate the help. It seems like a little thing but it is such a pain to move the machine into a spot get it working on a stump or hole and then run out of gas because I forgot to climb up and peer in. I WANT a gas gauge!
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Today's Featured Article - The Rescue of a Fordson F - by Anthony West. Introduction I live in the UK and have for many years restored Fordson tractors (in the main model N's). I have also restored and shown model F's, E 27N's, Field Marshall Series 2, David Brown Cropmasters and the old rey Fergeson T 20. At one time I had seven restored examples which were shown and used in ploughing matches. As most restorers, I have a number of war stories I can relate on a range of topics that may help other like minded and interested people. Perhaps my first p
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