what gage did you say this was? make and model?
I bet there's a setting or alternate wiring method.
also wonder - would it work off it's own battery, IE like a 9 volt. or say 8, AA batteries in a box
what gage did you say this was? make and model?
I bet there's a setting or alternate wiring method.
also wonder - would it work off it's own battery, IE like a 9 volt. or say 8, AA batteries in a box
If Guns Kill people, then Spoons Cause Diabetes
How about one of these fuses?
I haven't checked but I'd assume anything powered by the Power Train Relay would stay on during cranking since it powers things like the coils and injectors.
Len
White Hot 2009.5 Pontiac G8 GT
TVS1900 | Custom Texas Speed & Performance cam spec'd and remote tuned by Patrick Guerra | LS9 Injectors | Rotofab CAI | Corsa catback | Kooks 1-7/8" LTs with catted connectors
The gauge is an apsx b2 digital boost gauge.
There is no setting for wiring it differently.
Does anybody have a diagram/guide for drivers kick panel fuse box?
I was hoping to not have to rewire it to underhood if I can avoid it.
might look here http://forum.grrrr8.net/showthread.php?t=20281 I have not found a diagram for the kick panel as of yet
2009 Karma Metallic G8 GT The best gift you can give to someone is your time,because you're giving them something that you can never get back
OK so let me make sure I've read it all correctly.
as wired now - gage comes on, car starts sequence - gage goes off, then comes on again because engine cranking - when it comes on the second time, car is idling and the gage resets in a way that it sees idle state manifold pressure to be 0.
what you want is for the gage to read idle state as XX inHg - and then progress from there. and your gage is the 0-30 ranged model
so I have to ask - how much boost do you think you are running?
Of the boosted cars I've worked on I've never had this issue with a gage - usually they have settings or dip switches that allow configuring for their use
If Guns Kill people, then Spoons Cause Diabetes
another thought is setting them up on a time delay relay. so you energize it with the key to the on position it trips the relay, the relay stays on unless power is cut for so many seconds. so once its energized(a millisecond later) crank it, and power should stay on, and since the power wasnt off for long enough it should keep it all on... i used this as a sort of turbo timer for my oil scavenge pump.
a company called wolsten tech makes positive switching relays with a time delay funchtion, they are called TDR-p relays. you may check that out, it might suit your needs, i'd ask them specefically though if that functionality works for what you're trying to do.
Ron
"As soon as you're born you start dying, so you might as well have a good time" ~ cake
2009 G8 GT - LSA >TT
After some looking it seems like the heated seat circuit should work. I will be switching the fuse tap tonight and will update thread with results.
Thanks for all the suggestions.
Do you not have it wired to an ignition-on power source now? I wonder if the voltage drop during start up is your problem... which will be a fun little project to fix.
MGM GXP - M6, sunroof, and a whole lot of fun.