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Re: Oil pressure sender

To: "Chris and Jodi Barnhart" <barnhart@geneseo.net>,
Subject: Re: Oil pressure sender
From: "Paul Hunt" <paul.hunt1@virgin.net>
Date: Mon, 29 Mar 1999 20:35:58 +0100
There does seem to be some confusion.  My Leyland Workshop Manual for 67/68
cars shows a light-green green going from the temp to the oil, which becomes
a green when it goes on to the fuel.  However it also shows a green from the
stabiliser to the temp.  Diagrams for 68 to 71 cars show the
light-green/green going from the stabiliser to the temp to the fuel, with a
seperate green going to the oil.

PaulH.
http://freespace.virgin.net/paul.hunt1/

-----Original Message-----
From: Chris and Jodi Barnhart <barnhart@geneseo.net>
To: mgsautoxteamnet <mgs@autox.team.net>
Date: 29 March 1999 02:17
Subject: Oil pressure sender


>Hi all,
>
>Now that the car is running I working through some electrical problems.
>Managed to determine the cause of my malfunctioning water temperature
>and gas gauge today (bad voltage stabilizer).  Also found out I have a
>faulty oil pressure sender.  A couple questions:
>
>1. What should the resistance of the sender be at rest?  (mine shows
>infinite currently)
>2. Anyone ever replace a oil pressure sender on a '69 B with a modern
>sender unit? (Or if I know the resistance I can cross ref to one)
>3. One wiring diagram I have (Haynes) shows the oil gauge to be fed
>power from the voltage stabilizer.  Mine is fed from a green wire on the
>"B" side of the stabilizer (not regulated) which is consistent with the
>factory workshop manual.  Since I have seen it both ways I am curious if
>the oil pressure gauge should have regulated power.  Thoughts?
>
>So many questions.
>Thanks,
>Chris
>


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