Thanks for the tips
This is what happens now:
When I hook up the brown wire to the sender on the top rear of the engine the gauge will reset to 0 when I turn on ignition power and max out when I start the engine.
When I unplug the brown wire from the sender the gauge maxes out as soon as I turn on ignition power.
I voted for you this month Martin.

This is what happens now:
When I hook up the brown wire to the sender on the top rear of the engine the gauge will reset to 0 when I turn on ignition power and max out when I start the engine.
When I unplug the brown wire from the sender the gauge maxes out as soon as I turn on ignition power.
I just want to stockers to work, it annoys me that it's the last one not working.Oil pressure and temp gauges I always use mechanical. Unless its a higher end autometer. To many variables, if you have a weak ground any were it can through the gauge off
It's always the ground! On the circuit on the back of the gauge bezel I can see all the gauges have a common ground and it's not damaged.The other 2 connections are a brown & a pink wire. I know where the brown wire goes, tomorrow, I'll track down pinky.Yea.... I'd say a grounding issue.
Is it directly above the oil filter, about 2" up? There is a threaded hole there but the threads are a different size than the sender.That's where the sending unit is on mine. I know because I've let the wire get burned on the header a couple of times.![]()
I don't know what I'm talking about, I'm learning as I go on this one.I guess I don't know what you mean??? It doesn't matter what year is it is. Either of those locations will work to install a sending unit for an electric oil pressure gauge. From the factory on a 1987+ unit the sending unit under the distributor is used for the ECM, and the sending unit for the dash is located above the oil filter. If you wanted, you could switch both sending units and as long as you could get the wires to hook up to the correct sending units, everything would function just fine.
Martin
I voted for you this month Martin.









