Most useful Gauges?

OonDeanisS

Founding Member
Jun 16, 2002
902
1
19
Danbury, CT
I already have a tach, a fuel pressure gauge outside, an air/fuel gauge on the pillar, an oil pressure and water temp gauge in the vent, but i need another one to fill the third hole in the vent pod. Whats my best bet? volts? amps? (i wish i could say boost)
 
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If you desire to have usable information from an Air/Fuel ratio gauge then it needs to be put through a wideband unit. If all you're looking for is something to fill the hole and give a pretty light show, then you can run an air/fuel gauge off of your stock narrow band sensors.
 
the air/fuel gauge is most useless one you can get, narrowband readings are next to worthless. If you really want to view your air/fuel get a innovative xd1 and be done with it. Wideband is very much so worth the money. Vac gauges are nice but if you are going to get one you might as well get a vac/boost gauge incase you ever get blown. I have vac/boost, water temp, oil pressure, nitrous pressure, fuel pressure.

good luck

Drew
 
Down low behind my front air dam with shielding so the hot air coming off the cooler (200+ degrees) goes under the car instead of back across the a/c condenser or radiator. Picture is with the front bumper and air dam removed obviously....I repositioned it further forward to make room for a small fan that will activate whenever my elec. cooling fans come on. For the gauge, be sure to mount the temp sender in the rear sump.

http://www.stangcity.com/showphoto.php/photo/2352/cat/500/page/3
 
yeah if you have to tie into your narrowband sensor then it is not a wideband whatsoever. Naroowbands use a 0-1 volts sensor reading and a wideband uses 0-5 so its much more accurate and some widebands you buy can even be used in place of your stockers, giving simulated narrowband readings to your ecu and wideband readings to your instrument display or wideband gauge. I personally use a innovative lm-1 and tis great.

Drew