Pelican Parts Forums

Pelican Parts Forums (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/)
-   Porsche 911 Technical Forum (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/)
-   -   what is t h a t ????? (http://forums.pelicanparts.com/porsche-911-technical-forum/157910-what-t-h-t.html)

pjv911 04-11-2004 11:02 AM

How about this one ?

Kurt Williams

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1081710008.jpg

http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1081710139.jpg

pjv911 04-11-2004 04:06 PM

Knowbody knows ? You guys cant be that easy !

Kurt Williams

pjv911 04-11-2004 05:04 PM

I would have figured someone here has a clue.

Kurt Williams

pjv911 04-15-2004 03:41 AM

Knowbody ????

silverc4s 04-15-2004 04:25 AM

Kurt,
Your pic is a gauge for a Sportomatic car, in which the engine oil circulates through the trans as well, as I recall...;-)

Wil Ferch 04-15-2004 09:18 AM

On the original question, there is some hope:
- early cars showed pressure up to 10 bar..or up to about 145 psi.
- later cars had the top of the gauge at 5 bar...or 72 psi

-Wil Ferch

Deeks 04-15-2004 09:47 AM

3.0 RSR.

SC-targa 04-15-2004 10:01 AM

It's from a 906 with titanium rods.

Jerry Kroeger

Early_S_Man 04-15-2004 11:03 AM

capuni ... lost interest already???
 
Before Kurt confused the matter with tachs and other distracting questions, including calling a late SC or 3.2 Carrera gauge a '74 version, which it isn't ... I believe the question was about an eBay gauge of mixed vintage!!!

If capuni is still interested, I believe the basic gauge 'hull' and pressure gauge is pre-74, 'S-package' ... but the temp gauge is a pre-69 Sportomatic temp gauge! The ease of changing both sides makes a positive ID of the vintage car it came out of difficult ... you have to look at the 'style' of the hull/case ... center polished silver dot = pre-74/75, handbrake symbol at top = pre-74, 'B' for brake warning lamp = post-73, etc. Kurt's 'supposed' 74 gauge is post-80 with the 'oil can' symbol emblazoned on the warning lamp lens and battery symbol on the alternator warning lamp lens. The '74 gauge used white-stenciling on the black gauge face below each lamp -- 'B' for brake, and 'G' for alternator.

On those combo gauges, each side's meter movement [the part held on by four screws] is date coded with a blue stencil ... the spare '74 gauge I have is stenciled '12.73' on both sides.

I

masraum 04-15-2004 11:18 AM

Warren, I'm glad you chimed in, I thought I was crazy since that "74" gauge looked like the gauge in my '88 which I was pretty sure was an '80's thing.

Kurt,

Why do you have so many gauges??

cowtown 04-15-2004 12:02 PM

Capuni, is that one of the gauges I sold you on ebay (cokeefe911)?

Did I ship to NY then you had them sent to Japan?

If so, the guy I got them from said that some of them were from a 914/6.

It's a longshot, but maybe that might help?

capuni 04-16-2004 12:17 PM

hi everybody,sorry i'm late
first let me thank you all for the time and effort all of you put to help me. and for the gauge,then i got it today and guess what???????
the temp gauge does not belong there. it's a 6 volt and i have no idea where it came from more than that i can't make anything from the stamps on the back as they are not clear.
the cat # of the gauge is 911 641 104 00

capuni 04-18-2004 09:05 PM

is anyone up for a trade my 6 volt temp gauge for a 12 volt one?(or all of you allready converted?)


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:34 AM.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website


DTO Garage Plus vBulletin Plugins by Drive Thru Online, Inc.