I pulled my gas tank a while back and before I put it back, I wanted to be sure the fuel sender is in good shape. However, the fuel sender I pulled does not look like any sender I've seen pictures of. It's got the VW symbol on it so I know it's from some VW (maybe not mine..).
It basically looks like a long cylinder. No float ball or anything like that. It sounds like the float is inside the cylinder, as I can feel something rolling around in there. I attached a ohmmeter to the blade connection and various grounds but I could never get it to register any readings.
Does this make sense to anyone?
I don't currently have a picture of it..but I can probably get one tonight.
Testing fuel sender
- BlissfullyCrusin
- Getting Hooked!
- Location: A human cesspool wedged between MD and VA
- Status: Offline
Testing fuel sender
1973 Camper - Bliss
Currently engine-less, awaiting a camper special.
Currently engine-less, awaiting a camper special.
- Mark
- Getting Hooked!
- Location: Sooke, BC
- Contact:
- Status: Offline
Does it look like this?
If so, these can sometimes be salvaged by a simple cleanup. The metal tube comes off to give access to the float portion inside.
From there, it's fairly straight-forward how it works, or should work at least. :)
If so, these can sometimes be salvaged by a simple cleanup. The metal tube comes off to give access to the float portion inside.
From there, it's fairly straight-forward how it works, or should work at least. :)
'64 Sedan
'74 Westy
aka the "Hoover Bit" repro guy
'74 Westy
aka the "Hoover Bit" repro guy
- BlissfullyCrusin
- Getting Hooked!
- Location: A human cesspool wedged between MD and VA
- Status: Offline