Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 2,421 Threads: 33
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Location: Deepest Frogland 30960
Car type: 1933 RP Standard Saloon
16-01-2018, 05:21 PM
(This post was last modified: 16-01-2018, 05:22 PM by Reckless Rat.)
I think you should be able to remove the gauge by undoing the knurled screw and washer that holds the clamp to the back of the dashboard, but disconnect the battery first in case you short a wire .
Joined: Aug 2017 Posts: 39 Threads: 1
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Before taking bits off and sending them off to specialists hoping they will find problems try Malcom Watts 'Finding fual gauge faults illustrated guide' on the Cornwall A7C web site first. Easy to follow and you find out which part is at fault yourself. In my case it was a float, that didn't!. Not a quick job to do but cheeply sorted with the home soldering iron in the warm kitchen, oh bliss.
I agree, a battery isolation switch is a 'must have' item on any Seven.
Peter
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Location: Haverfordwest
Car type: RP Deluxe Saloon 1933
(18-01-2018, 01:17 PM)peter burton Wrote: Before taking bits off and sending them off to specialists hoping they will find problems try Malcom Watts 'Finding fual gauge faults illustrated guide' on the Cornwall A7C web site first. Easy to follow and you find out which part is at fault yourself. In my case it was a float, that didn't!. Not a quick job to do but cheeply sorted with the home soldering iron in the warm kitchen, oh bliss.
I agree, a battery isolation switch is a 'must have' item on any Seven.
Peter
Peter
Where would you suggest is the best location for an isolating switch, inside the car or under the bonnet near the battery? Do you have any suggestions on the type as well.
Roger
Location:- Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire.