Multiple gauge failures of different types would make me wonder if it may not be the gauges themselves but something causing the gauges to fail.
I just want some help to identify the cause of failures, a solution to the problem and then release or authorize Autometer to make the repairs or sell replacements.
mardyn
I'll be very curious how Chip's dilemma turns out.
I think this and Chips 3 Gauge failure thread ought to be combined.
Glad to hear #34 is well and probably the terror of the "Old Beeline" :biggrin
It seems odd that the battery (still the original) had plenty of power to fire up the engine twice but apparently did not have enough juice to power the gauges up.
Chip
:lol That's exactly where I took it. The Beeline is only 3 miles east of my home so it's the usual stomping ground. I tottered along at 70 mph for a bunch of miles and when I could see a long way I downshifted to 2nd and ran through 3rd & part of 4th. I glance at my speedo and I'm doing 145! :eek Good grief, Jason's twin turbos make everything happen so fast. I quickly braked back to 70 and I see a Highway Patrol car facing me on the other side of the road. :ack I must have been slowed down enough when I came into his view as I was not stopped but that was a close call. Can't wait for VIR where we can all let it rip. :thumbsup
Chip
I'm with you Stunts, I've had many, many cars, currently have nine plus two motorcycles. Years range from 1965 to 2011. No guage failures except for the Ford GT. Really don't recall ever having a guage failure in any car I have owned until the GT. Sure would be nice to have some assistance, even if only a fix that would prevent the blow out of newly installed guages. I know there are some smart people working on this. Come on Ford, a little help here.