need a resistance multiplier

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walnutron

Joined Mar 30, 2013
1
Hi All,
I have added a new fuel gauge which is not OEM to the instrument cluster on my '55 Chev. I would very much like to use the original sender with the new fuel gauge if possible. The new gauge would like to see 0 to 90 ohms resistance (0=empty, 90=full); the original sender is 0 to 35 ohms (0=empty, 35=full). I have a beginner skill level, but I can use a meter and a soldering iron. Any help with a circuit would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks

Ron​
 

Wendy

Joined Mar 24, 2008
23,415
The owners of All About Circuits has elected not to host discussions of automotive electrical system modifications/enhancements due to safety concerns, the potential of legal ramifications and the possible circumvention of vehicle regulations at the state and federal level.

This thread is against the AAC forum rules, Chapter 6, as seen here:

6. Restricted topics. The following topics are regularly raised however are considered “off-topic” at all times and will results in Your thread being closed without question:

  • Any kind of over-unity devices and systems
  • Automotive modifications
  • Devices designed to electrocute or shock another person
  • LEDs to mains
  • Phone jammers
  • Rail guns and high-energy projectile devices
  • Transformer-less power supplies
This can be found in our Terms of Service (ToS)

Automotive modifications of any kind are strictly forbidden. Therefore, this thread will be closed.

Please try to understand the reasons behind this action, and feel free to browse and use the forums.

You might find answers to your questions in one of these forums:

http://forum.allaboutcircuits.com/showthread.php?t=54400

Another good forum that shares many of the same membership is http://www.electro-tech-online.com/ . Good luck.
 
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