Two questions: 1) Why does the TR3 fuel gauge not require a voltage stabilizer whereas the TR4 fuel gauge requires one?
2) When I installed an alternator (which bypasses the control box) I noticed that I am getting 14.6 volts at the ignition switch when the engine is running. I did not measure the voltage at the ignition switch before installing the alternator. Will the 14.6 volts at the ignition switch adversely effect the fuel gauge reading since it gets it's power from the ignition swtich ? Do I need a voltage stabilizer for the fuel gauge on my TR3 since I installed an alternator and bypassed the control box? Thanks!
Bob
2) When I installed an alternator (which bypasses the control box) I noticed that I am getting 14.6 volts at the ignition switch when the engine is running. I did not measure the voltage at the ignition switch before installing the alternator. Will the 14.6 volts at the ignition switch adversely effect the fuel gauge reading since it gets it's power from the ignition swtich ? Do I need a voltage stabilizer for the fuel gauge on my TR3 since I installed an alternator and bypassed the control box? Thanks!
Bob