SAs per previous thread I am looking to replace the Oil pressure switch with a higher rated one (25psi). And a big light
Also possibly fit a gauge
Can anyone confirm the thread on this?
I suspected 1/8NPT, but advised here previously 1/8 BSP.?
Not ungrateful, but can anyone else concurr, before I try and find one?
Any reccomendations for buy one?
Rescued attachment IMG_0553zs.jpg
i believe nearly all japanese cars use 1/8 BSP, so i would presume bike engines be the same?
Not sure about the thread size but...
I understand that the vibration from bike engines will kill most sender units, at least the ones with variable readings for feeding gauges (not the
simple on/off type for the idiot light). I'm doing a similar thing and have come to the conclusion that I should mount the sender on a piece of
braided AN hose or similar, to protect it against the vibration.
Anyone got any comments on this?
quote:
Originally posted by maxey74
Not sure about the thread size but...
I understand that the vibration from bike engines will kill most sender units, at least the ones with variable readings for feeding gauges (not the simple on/off type for the idiot light). I'm doing a similar thing and have come to the conclusion that I should mount the sender on a piece of braided AN hose or similar, to protect it against the vibration.
Anyone got any comments on this?
I spoke to etbinstraments (makers of Digi dash) recently about my sender. It should be remote fitted. Using a 'T' Piece and braided hose would be fine. Make sure its all nice and tight. Also seperatly earth the casing of the sender becasue it may not pick a good consistant one from the hose.
Thanks guys, just need to find one then!
WHO IS LMA?
[Edited on 24/8/09 by ReMan]
Linky to LMA
As for the threads, I believe that at such a small size, NPT and BSP are pretty much interchangeable, the only difference being the angle of the
threads, though if you're ordering hoses I guess it make sense to get the right one
I remote-mounted mine, but hose isn't braided it's just rubber, so had to separately ground my sensor. Sensor is jubilee clipped to
chassis, and I've got a bullet connector sandwiched between the jubilee clip and sensor casing which is wired to earth. Not sure if that's
the best way, but it seems to do the trick.