RRClassic lover
New Member
- Posts
- 7
- Location
- Carlow, Ireland
Hi all its maybe been asked before but I'm gonna ask.
I have a 1993 RRC lse vogue, that several engine's (from the various grind marks on chassis) have been put into and taken out of. I have just put a 300 tdi and R380 gearbox into it.
My problem, as the title states DUH, is that no matter what I have tried I cannot get the temp gauge to work. I have the electrical troubleshooting guide for my model and have tried all the troubleshooting given in the manual but still am at a loss.
I'm now at the point where I didn't have 12 volts at the female end of the cable, I do now, and when I short it off the body the temp gauge goes all the way to hot and back down when released, but when I clip it onto the coolant sensor I get nothing. I have removed the sensor from a friends 300tdi which works in his Disco but not in my one.
Would I be right in saying that I may have to find the sensor that suits the orignal engine (which I have no clue what it could be) or am I just clutching at straws.
Any help is greatly appreciated
Paul
I have a 1993 RRC lse vogue, that several engine's (from the various grind marks on chassis) have been put into and taken out of. I have just put a 300 tdi and R380 gearbox into it.
My problem, as the title states DUH, is that no matter what I have tried I cannot get the temp gauge to work. I have the electrical troubleshooting guide for my model and have tried all the troubleshooting given in the manual but still am at a loss.
I'm now at the point where I didn't have 12 volts at the female end of the cable, I do now, and when I short it off the body the temp gauge goes all the way to hot and back down when released, but when I clip it onto the coolant sensor I get nothing. I have removed the sensor from a friends 300tdi which works in his Disco but not in my one.
Would I be right in saying that I may have to find the sensor that suits the orignal engine (which I have no clue what it could be) or am I just clutching at straws.
Any help is greatly appreciated
Paul