That sounds easy!

Tim
The early senders I have measured have a "nominal" range of about 10 Ohms = Empty to 90 Ohms = Full. The exact value of your sending unit will likely be very different. The later gauges expect a sender that has the nominal range you specified. If I bought the Gauge Wizard I would select "don't know... calibrate myself". It should not be hard to do and presumably be able to match your exact sender to the gauge.matic wrote:hi sirs,
thank you so much for a great information.
by the way, i have more question about fuel gauge wizard. according to the website, the seller ask about the gauge type and sender unit. if i like to use an original mk1 fuel guage with late locking ring, what do i select?
for example, what ohm of the original fuel gauge? however, the ohm of late sender is 30-260 as mentioned on the selection option.
thank you so much and regards
ink