Agreed, I would not run gauge lines with gasoline, a mechanical
gauge will wear out and possibly start leaking. The electronic version
I use here is an earlier version of Camerons, paid a little less on Evil Bay.
These readouts are all the same, except for the face scale. I could not
find a 0-15, so I use a 0-150psi and mentally move the decimal. This
type supplies the 5V the sensor needs, but will not work below 10V
input battery (as when you are cranking).
There are a lot of spikes in pressure, not sure this electronic sensor
will never wear out, but it should never leak. The gauge it is paired
with deals with the variations, an electronic signal would need some
sort of averaging.
Bruce Roe
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
From: Cameron <
cbi...@gmail.com>
To:gmcm...@googlegroups.com 4 Sep 24
Thanks Bruce,
I was thinking of something like this;
https://www.maxtow.com/black-green-maxtow-15-psi-fuel-pressure-gauge/?srsltid=AfmBOor0Z9pS
3-xqfuHDYX0_dxBfmPRh1hALCoA4pZ_RFh7Fhj8-OCUQ
essentially the same sort of setup for sensor from the fuel line, but
to a gauge, instead of the ebl. still a bad idea?
Cameron
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
From: BruceHislop <
bhis...@gmail.com>
To:gmcm...@googlegroups.com 4 Sep 24
I would not use a gauge as a permanent fixture for monitoring fuel
pressure unless there is a snubber in series with it. The fuel pressure
is not smooth but rather pulses with the injectors opening and closing.
This causes fatigue to the gauges internal tubing used to measure the
pressure and it will eventually fail. Also the gauge will soon not return
to zero due to the fatigue.
Even fluid damped gauges do not stand up to the pulses. I believe you
should be able to do a search for this info on
gmcmotorhome.org in the GMCNet archives.
Bruce Hislop