I admire your willingness to be helpful even when the obstacles are enormous.Are you asking about the resistance within a specific sensor? Or are you asking about the resistance of freshwater within your holding tank? Or maybe something else? Either way, we would need a lot more information in order to be helpful. What brand/model number is the sensor? Of if it is something else you are asking…. Please provide more datail.
You posted the same question in June of this year in the same cryptic fashion :sensor
That got you absolutely nowhere. Unless you are willing to supply the details of your existing level sensor (brand name, model, potable or black water) you're going nowhere again. And rather quickly, I might add.level
Are you asking about the resistance within a specific sensor?
You posted the same question in June of this year in the same cryptic fashion :
Why do you always have to think of me when you see something that's incorrect, in error, peculiar, eccentric or otherwise "just not right" ?Guess who I was thinking of when I typed my original reply...
You have to ask? Who's your mentor?Why do you always have to think of me when you see something that's incorrect, in error, peculiar, eccentric or otherwise "just not right" ?
Thanks for the reminder Don. We don't want the SBO Police Bot to show up. But you never know, he, she, or it might be lurking.Play nice in the sandbox guys. One of the things unique on this forum is mutual respect And we all appreciate that.
Well now, that's not very neighbourly even if I do say so myself.You have to ask? Who's your mentor?
The principals in this short exchange all know each other pretty well; I took as just some friends ribbing each other. The less frequent visitor to the forums might not be aware of the relationships that we all have here.
There are 2 standards, one European and one US. There are differences between the resistance ranges and the direction. One reads full at low resistance, the other reads full at high resistance. (I can't remember which is which, I would have to look it up.) Thus, it is important to know which you have.Most sending units and guages are 33-240 ohms. (Check amzn), go to radioshack and get a 100 ohm resister put the legs in the sending unit connector, should show about half tank on guage.
Auto oem are usually customized but why would a boat mfg spend extra money on a custom system when standard off the shelf units are plentiful.
And how easy it would be if @CharlieAnn were willing to share this information with us.There are 2 standards, one European and one US.
Just barelyRadio Shack still exists?
"For American Standard sending units the unit will read 240 at empty and 33 at full (+/- 5 ohms). For European Standard sending units, the unit will read either 0 or 10 at empty and 180, 190 or 90 at full (+/- 5 ohms)."There are 2 standards, one European and one US. There are differences between the resistance ranges and the direction. One reads full at low resistance, the other reads full at high resistance. (I can't remember which is which, I would have to look it up.) Thus, it is important to know which you have.
Looking for answers...Alas, it has been determined this information is on a "need to know ONLY" basis and hence the problem will never be solved.