mechanical or electronic gauges?
Wont' the accuracy depend on the quality of install and the length of the vacuum line. I would assume that the longer the line, the less accurate it would be. Thus the mechanical guages are at a disadvantage, although they may be accurate. I would think that with the electronic, the line is shorter, hence, greater accuracy. Then there is the issue with the electronic sending unit, guess that would have to be up to par as well.
Has anyone looked into that specal that 42 draft is offering? Has anyone dealt with VDO gauges? Has anyone looked at gauge kit that VISHNU has, similar setup as 42 drafts, but they use Omori gauges and cost twice as much... Not to mention that the gauges look better. Another even more expensive setup would be the HKS CAMP. Has anyone looked into that or have any personal experience?
VDO and OMORI are all mechanical gauges and HKS CAMP, fully electronic...
VDO and OMORI are all mechanical gauges and HKS CAMP, fully electronic...
Originally Posted by kimletrim
Wont' the accuracy depend on the quality of install and the length of the vacuum line. I would assume that the longer the line, the less accurate it would be. Thus the mechanical guages are at a disadvantage, although they may be accurate. I would think that with the electronic, the line is shorter, hence, greater accuracy. Then there is the issue with the electronic sending unit, guess that would have to be up to par as well.
Originally Posted by plokivos
yeh, depends on the mechanics of your mechanical boost gauge.
How can you be sure if your electronic one was accurate?
How can you be sure if your electronic one was accurate?
I like the electrical gauge since it always zeros out every time I turn the car on.
Just a thought....You should only run electrical gauges inside the cabin of your car. The last thing you want is a mechanical oil or fuel gauge breaking inside. It would make a huge mess, let alone the serious fire hazard it would pose.
I do run a mecahnical boost gauge, but its just air that could leak.
Most electrical gauges like defi or hks are plugged into a computer that verifies and moderates the accuracy of the electrical signal to the gauges. Costs a little more, but well worth it IMO.
I do run a mecahnical boost gauge, but its just air that could leak.
Most electrical gauges like defi or hks are plugged into a computer that verifies and moderates the accuracy of the electrical signal to the gauges. Costs a little more, but well worth it IMO.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Evoisdream
For Sale/WTB - Engine / Drivetrain / Power
9
May 15, 2005 08:08 AM



