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Is there a way to recalibrate the tach on the 77. I have all gages out and tach still reads 1800 RPMs. When it was in the car it would reset to 500RPMs with car idling. After I would shut it off it would read 1800 hmmm. Any ideas?
Is there a way to recalibrate the tach on the 77. I have all gages out and tach still reads 1800 RPMs. When it was in the car it would reset to 500RPMs with car idling. After I would shut it off it would read 1800 hmmm. Any ideas?
May be a bad tach board, and it may be a bad filter at the distributor.
These tachs will not read zero with the ignition off. My '76 shows around 700. Once the ignition is turned on, it should go to zero and, of course after starting the engine, it should show the proper RPM.
These tachs will not read zero with the ignition off. My '76 shows around 700. Once the ignition is turned on, it should go to zero and, of course after starting the engine, it should show the proper RPM.
These tachs will not read zero with the ignition off. My '76 shows around 700. Once the ignition is turned on, it should go to zero and, of course after starting the engine, it should show the proper RPM.
My '77 tach reads zero with the ignition off. It'll jump when I start it, but it's zeroed every other time.
Yeah, perfect. Right about 700 at idle, 500 in gear, and a smooth arch upward as I push the accelerator.
Well, I guess I've never seen one of these '75-'77 electronic tachs that zeroed out with the ignition off. Even the repair article I referred to above indicates one of the signs of trouble with these tachs is when they don't return to zero when the ignition is turned on. Anyway, I guess there's a first time for everything.
Well, I guess I've never seen one of these '75-'77 electronic tachs that zeroed out with the ignition off. Even the repair article I referred to above indicates one of the signs of trouble with these tachs is when they don't return to zero when the ignition is turned on. Anyway, I guess there's a first time for everything.
Maybe mine's odd. Now, my red '77 had a tach needle that was usually near 4000 when it was off, but my blue '77 zeroed too.
As an aside, did you ever get that C4 blower motor set up in your C3? I'm kinda waiting to see how you make out.
It'll be fine as soon as I make the spacer. I've tried wood, and they crack to easy. I tried a plastic cutting board, but it melts badly and any saw blade gets stuck. It would have taken forever. I'm looking for a new material now.
It'll be fine as soon as I make the spacer. I've tried wood, and they crack to easy. I tried a plastic cutting board, but it melts badly and any saw blade gets stuck. It would have taken forever. I'm looking for a new material now.