I'm just curious if anyone has experience with this thing. 1/2 sec update time, reads using a transducer on a fuel line. I am wondering if this would work with the low injector pressures of an IDI or requires TDI type pressures to get the signal.
Seems like a decent way to kill 2 birds with 1 stone, and since I'm driving an automatic it doesn't seem critical to me to have an analog tach. And, at $95 seems in-line price wise with other aftermarket tachs.
Transducers come in either "6mm" or "1/4in", but since I have no clue what the injector line OD is I couldn't even say if the thing would fit.
*edit, I just realized I didn't search the archive first. There was some info, reviews seemed mixed but largely based on the previous generation. I guess question still stands, if anybody has any experience with this newer one.
__________________
2003 E350 7.3L PSD, 76,000mi.
2006 Triumph Daytona 675 (good gas mileage...)
1993 E-350 IDI (Retired Office of Secure Transport escort vehicle:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_...Transportation) SOLD!
2002 Infiniti QX4 SOLD!
Several bicycles worth much more than the van that carries them...
Personal blog http://505live.com
Retired Mustang enthusiast, 87 GT and 97 Cobra
Bought one 4 or 5 years ago worked very well,battery just went dead last month.
The one i got you can not replace the battery,I will deff get another one.
I have a van so the injector line you must use is 2nd one on right facing motor, i think truck line is on left facing motor.
The line you want has a slip Collier on it.
__________________
1988 Class C motorhome, 12,800lbs. GVW with transplanted 1989 7.3 Ford diesel
c6 trans and 355 reargear gets 10 to 12 mpg
front right line for trucks, and it ain't no slip collar, but a spacer-adapter-thingie that bolts onto the injector and then the fuel line bolts onto it
__________________ The more I drink, the more I drink, the more I drink...
'90 F350 XLT Lariat, reg cab, dually, 4.10s, factory tow package, Chevy hydroboost conversion, P3 brake controller - the Hay Express
AutoForums.com is the premier network of enthusiast-owned
enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
We operate more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share
experiences and opinions as a community.