of this gauge tester.
Inspired by the original miller gauge tester tool......
I have built my own version but added a few extras.
At first I was going to use a 9V battery but I really don't like batteries leaking and being so expensive. I figured 99% of the work I do will be in the shop, so that was my logic behind the 110v
I have a plug in regulator and capacitor so a suspect regulator can be plugged in via slide connectors to test a dash regulator. I found the dash regulators to be all over the place with electrical values and often the culprit.
My unit does loop testing so I can hook up a gas sending unit and see the gauge move as I actuate the float.
you guys inspire with the stuff you post so thanks for that and what do you think. ?
Thanks also to mr. Krazykuda and the coffee crew for discussing this detail. :glasses7:
Inspired by the original miller gauge tester tool......
I have built my own version but added a few extras.
At first I was going to use a 9V battery but I really don't like batteries leaking and being so expensive. I figured 99% of the work I do will be in the shop, so that was my logic behind the 110v
I have a plug in regulator and capacitor so a suspect regulator can be plugged in via slide connectors to test a dash regulator. I found the dash regulators to be all over the place with electrical values and often the culprit.
My unit does loop testing so I can hook up a gas sending unit and see the gauge move as I actuate the float.
you guys inspire with the stuff you post so thanks for that and what do you think. ?
Thanks also to mr. Krazykuda and the coffee crew for discussing this detail. :glasses7: