whiskey
Active Member
Has anyone changed the clocks on the dash before.
Very nice work on the gauges.
What are the specifics on the resistor used for the fuel light circuit?
Guilty as charged.
I have had three incarnations and they needed new face-plates to accept the gauges and warning lights.
I used to have separate speedo and rev counter but this shows the MkI after I had fitted the Koso. Warning lights are LED.
As the Koso has many of the warning lights this version just had low fuel level and 5th gear lights.
The MkIII was similar to MkII but also has a smoked perspex facia that covers the two warning lights.
In addition to the faceplate you will also need to fabricate mounting brackets.
I used the same Hitachi type connectors that the OE unit has so that I didn't need to hack the loom about.
Bare in mind that if replacing fuel level and indicator warning lights with LED's you will need to insert ballast resistors as well and also diodes into the indicator lamp if using left and right lights rather than the single OE set up.
Thank you very much for the advice fellas. I like the MK111 where can I get it and does it come with the full instruction's .
Very nice work on the gauges.
What are the specifics on the resistor used for the fuel light circuit?
That is beautiful!! I'm probably going to go a similar route with mine this winter, don't really care for the digital tach/shift light setup I have now.. I may bug you with a few questions when I get that far :thumbup:
I was looking into something similar today, but yours looks better than what I imagined.
I was hoping to get 3 dials in but was wondering about sensors (esp. the speedo I was looking at) something about induction sensors on the drive-shaft/wheel - and those dials are not cheap!
If you run with the Koso device (bought from Digital Speedo's) a cable drive adaptor that screws into the speedo drive is available and avoids the need for magnetic bolts and the like.
Potentially more problematic is the location of the oil pressure sensor.
The one for the Iridium gauge is quite large and not easy to fit out of site.
Yameringha thoughtfully provided a couple of tapped holes in the crankcase just bet hind the sump which allowed a mounting bracket to be located.
Hey Steve, do you have any photos of that oil sensor and mounting bracket?
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