Mechanical Water Temp
I have a water temp sensor for my ecu on the water pump location.
I allready put it all together and dont want to take it apart, hence the little autometer part 2283 and the hose question
http://www.autometer.com/cat_accesso...il.aspx?vid=52
I allready put it all together and dont want to take it apart, hence the little autometer part 2283 and the hose question
http://www.autometer.com/cat_accesso...il.aspx?vid=52
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I have a water temp sensor for my ecu on the water pump location.
I allready put it all together and dont want to take it apart, hence the little autometer part 2283 and the hose question
http://www.autometer.com/cat_accesso...il.aspx?vid=52
I allready put it all together and dont want to take it apart, hence the little autometer part 2283 and the hose question
http://www.autometer.com/cat_accesso...il.aspx?vid=52
I agree the top hose will be your hottest point other than taking a reading directly from the engine itself. Also do the sending unit screws directly into the water pump housing where the stock sensor is located?
Most accurate would be in the wp housing before the thermostat. It would also work on the upper hose but you would have to wait for the thermostat to open up to get an accurate reading. I originally had mine on the upper hose and decided to move it to the wp housing. I'm using mine for a cold start operation on a stand alone.
Ed
Ed
You might think so theoretically, but in practice the mechanical gauge tracks the stock electronic gauge so closely you can't tell the difference. Except the mechanical gauge keeps working when you turn the key off.
A small amout of coolant does get past the thermostat even before it opens (through the jiggle pin), so the neck (like Ray's) should be a decent place to put it. If you are no longer running the stock choke, then putting the sender where the stock thermoswitch was would be a good option.










