found this nice trick from a post from gadget:
"Try unplugging the connector on the fuel tank and jumping the pins together. It should make the gauge go to full. This is the connector on the front side of the tank, 2 conductor plug right on the plate. If it goes to full, the gauge and wiring stuff is fine, theres a problem with the float or sender in the tank. If it doesn't go to full, your problem is elsewhere. "
was wondering where 'elsewhere' to start looking? my fuel gauge doesn't move
at all when I jump the two wires that plug into the sender at the tank.
I do remember one time i was testing my electric fan and somehow managed to short out my clock, power windows, low fuel light, and fuel gauge stopped working. i fixed the power windows by jumping a hot wire to the fat blue/black
wire in the main window reg., but the clock don't work, and the gauge don't move. any suggestions?
"Try unplugging the connector on the fuel tank and jumping the pins together. It should make the gauge go to full. This is the connector on the front side of the tank, 2 conductor plug right on the plate. If it goes to full, the gauge and wiring stuff is fine, theres a problem with the float or sender in the tank. If it doesn't go to full, your problem is elsewhere. "
was wondering where 'elsewhere' to start looking? my fuel gauge doesn't move
at all when I jump the two wires that plug into the sender at the tank.
I do remember one time i was testing my electric fan and somehow managed to short out my clock, power windows, low fuel light, and fuel gauge stopped working. i fixed the power windows by jumping a hot wire to the fat blue/black
wire in the main window reg., but the clock don't work, and the gauge don't move. any suggestions?
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