You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
1. Get USDM gauge cluster.
2. Take tach out of JDM cluster.
3. Put JDM tach in USDM cluster.
Now you have the speedo you want, an odometer that reads in miles, and the right tach for the SR.
You may have to give up on the digital cluster and go analog. The digital units are notoriously unreliable. This is widely known, and these issues could have been found through searching.
definately the easiest way to go about having a speedo and tach... but then that only reads to 115
No, im using the digital one... I think it goes past 115
__________________
I have mastered the art of breaking sh*t!
6 motors down ... 1000's more to blow!
93 240, BlackTop, s14 turbo, Power Fc, Greddy intake manifold, pullys, Apexi GT Spec turbo back, Fever Racing turbo manifold, PWR intercooler, Koyo radiator, Spec stage 3 clutch, Nismo GTS LSD with fluid cooler, Tein HE, and so much more
__________________
juanton: I swear dude
juanton: if this girl becomes my gf
juanton: I am shaving that sh*t
mark: haha
mark: just lick it man
mark: gotta start off hairy
mark: so you can feel way better
mark: when it's shaved
One of you guys should wire up a switch to bypass the resistor. Make sure you pick a resistor that gives you the target resistance without adjusting the potentiometer. That way you have a switch similar to the switch on the Corvette C5 FRC... you push it, and it switches between kph and mph.
I'm new the the SR20 forum. On my S13 I have the electronic dash that can convert from km per/hr or mph and shows the image on the windshield. There is a name for that but I forgot what it is oh yeah HUD. With my current set up the fastest I have gone is 148mph I don't even know what my car is capable of yet since I just purchased it about two months ago. Does anyone else have the same dashboard?
I'm new the the SR20 forum. On my S13 I have the electronic dash that can convert from km per/hr or mph and shows the image on the windshield. There is a name for that but I forgot what it is oh yeah HUD. With my current set up the fastest I have gone is 148mph I don't even know what my car is capable of yet since I just purchased it about two months ago. Does anyone else have the same dashboard?
What does that have to do with the price of rice in China?
__________________ 03.5 G35 Sport 6MT
07 Forester XT Sport 5MT
94 Miata GT28RS powered
93 LS1 240SX Family Project
Yeah I have the Apexi Power FC with lots of bolt ons and the S15 turbo I think T-28. I brought the car with these mods but I am afraid of over-reving the motor because I don't think it has a rev limiter. The engine will go a little past 8000 RPM's which I don't think it is suppose to go to without a built head right. I shift at 6200-6500 but I need to get it tuning so I don't blow the motor.
Just food for thought...while you're fu*king around with your wiring, you could make a cutoff switch for the speed sensor. No speed sensor, no speed governor... so just stick a switch inline with the speed sensor wire going to your ECU, and flip it when you want to go fast...
Once you're done killing yourself, flip it back on, your speedo will start working again, and your car will once again be limited...
__________________
Objective D
1992 SR20 Powered 240SX Hatch
Quote:
Originally Posted by worrgames08
God forbid you have to find a vagina that is in high school
... no speedometer, no odometer. Arguably neither method is easier, but at least with the speedo-resistor method you can tell (roughly) how fast you're going.
The AutoGuide.com network consists of the largest network of enthusiast-owned enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
AutoGuide.com provides the latest car reviews, auto show coverage, new car prices, and automotive news. The AutoGuide network operates more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share opinions as a community.