Gauge reducer / regulator | vintage auto garage

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 20 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 6

  • @48fleet
    @48fleet 3 роки тому

    Great video, you answered alot of questions I had. I will definitely be buying this for my conversion

  • @bishophoseabradleyii9669
    @bishophoseabradleyii9669 Рік тому

    Very Informative THXS

  • @600miles
    @600miles 5 років тому

    I just got mine in the mail - YaY Got it for my Fuel Gauge, Powell cluster gauge looks similar to your Ford cluster gauge.

  • @alankrenek5366
    @alankrenek5366 2 роки тому

    IN OTHER VIDIOS THAY SHOW THE 12V TO 6V . i UNDERSTAND THE REASONING FOR THE REDUSING OF THE VOLTAGE BUT HOW DO YOU ADDRESS THE FACT THAT A 6 V IS A POSITIVE GROUND AND A 12V IS A NEGITIVE GROUND. wHAT DO YOU DO REVERSE THE GUAGES SO YOU ARE POWERING OND THE GROUND SIDE ANG GROUNDING ON THE POSITIVE SIDE?

  • @GenerationOldschoolEspañol
    @GenerationOldschoolEspañol 4 роки тому

    Hi, I have a 1950 Chevy Coupe. I had a mechanic do the 12 volts conversion but he didn’t install a voltage reducer like you are explaining and he didn’t install a voltage regulator either. The fuel gauge was never working but is something that I am planing on fixing. The temperature and oil pressure gauge do work. My question is: do I need a voltage reducer like one you are showing in this video at the beginning?

    • @anthonyramirez185
      @anthonyramirez185 2 роки тому

      Hey brother, hope all is well .. I had a quick question, I also own a 1950 Chevy ( sedan ). And I will need to get my gauges working also. Do you need to purchase the single reducer for each gauge ?