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| Most users ever online was 902, 10-29-2011 at 05:09. |
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07-29-2010, 07:00
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#1 (permalink)
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Sergeant Major
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: camillus (Syracuse), ny
Posts: 128
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oil pressure gauge
anyone here ever install a military style oil pressure gauge (24v) in a cucv? Can I get the 24v from the volt meter? I have the sensor and the gauge. It will be located right next to the volt meter. thanks
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tom
m151 sold
m275 sold
m37 sold
m1009 have!
m101 (1953 vintage) have
MEP017a have
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07-29-2010, 09:18
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#2 (permalink)
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2 Star General
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Kingwood, Texas
Posts: 670
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Doesn't HAVE to be 24v..... can get 12v from bus bar in engine bay.....
or I guess if you have a 24v gauge....... Are you sure it's 24v..... remember the CUCV is 24v for the starting system..... the accessories are all "civvy" 12volt stuff.... lights, heater blower, wipers, etc....
Is this a "24v" gauge removed from another MV or something you picked up online and was called a "military style" gauge?
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Hi, My name is Taylor and I have an ADDICTION!!!
AVATAR: Not MV but WAY COOL 1970 J&J Sprint Car
'84 M1009 TXARNG 49AD DSCOM HQ-16 
' 84 M1009 GL from Ft. Sill 12-14-10
'08 GMC 3500 4X4 Dually (Man I love this truck) 
'05 Toyota Tundra (parts runner)
Glove Box door from '69 VW beetle...(3spd automatic)
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07-29-2010, 09:50
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#3 (permalink)
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3 Star General
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Lafayette, LA area
Posts: 990
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An additional consideration for the 12 volt is that the pressure reading is lower. You won't see over 70 PSI on a 6.2 or 6.5 ltr. engine so there is no reason to have a 120 psi gage for a deuce (or similar) installed unless you just want that look.
12 volts is much easier to find in the CUCV system as stated above and the gages are probably easier to find.
jimm1009
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07-29-2010, 13:00
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#4 (permalink)
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Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Central NY
Posts: 11,337
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The OP is asking about using a 24v supplied pressure gauge from an MV. That's not confusing.
He asked if he can supply the new gauge from the 24 volt meter in the dash. That's not confusing either. Yes you can, the gauge measures 24V, therefore it is supplied with 24v!(although it is a true 12v gauge with a resistor connected to make it read correctly. Why they didn't use a true 24v gauge, who knows)
Your answers on where to get 12 or 24 volts, is TOTALLY confusing! Guys, there are several "open taps" on the fuse box, that a simple 1/4" blade terminal can be pushed into, to supply 12v accessories. There is also a24v source you could tap off off, as well.
You can get 12v or 24v under the hood if you want to run wires through the fire wall.
A look at the -20 or -34 TM will provide you with schematics of the electrical system. It's not that difficult to make sense of.
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M818, M819, M35A2 w/w, M35A2, M109, M561 w/w, M274, M1008A1, M146, M105, M116A2, M101A2, Pioneer tool trailer, MEP-002, MEP-017A, 1990 Dodge Tug, 5ton winch shear pins
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07-29-2010, 13:17
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#5 (permalink)
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4 Star General
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Giddings, Texas
Posts: 2,765
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Make sure you get the sender that goes with the gauge. The M35 used both 60 psi and 120 psi gauges. Mix up the senders and it will be way off. Otherwise, go for it. I would suggest a T at the sender so you still get the idiot light warning in case your gauge scan slows down.
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"If you didn't build it, you can't call it yours."
1952 M35 W/W Gasser
1953 M35 W/W Gasser
1967 M715 396/NV4500
1971 M35A2 Whistler W/W
1984 USAF C20 Suburban
1985 M1009
1985 M1009
1986 M105A3
1988 M105A3
1990 M101A2
1991 M101A2
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07-29-2010, 20:41
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#6 (permalink)
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General
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Brighton,MI
Posts: 443
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I just installed a gauge i got at the local auto parts store works great. the hookup is by the radiator
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"Whoever said the pen is mightier than the sword, obviously never encountered automatic weapons"
-General MacArthur
"Incoming fire has the right of way."
-Unknown
"If the enemy is in range, so are you."
-Infantry Journal
"You cant say civilization don't advance - for in every war, they kill you in a new way."
-Will Rogers
"If the enemy is in range, so are you."
-Infantry Journal
"Never forget that your weapon was made by the lowest bidder."
-Unknown
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07-29-2010, 21:06
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#7 (permalink)
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Sergeant Major
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: camillus (Syracuse), ny
Posts: 128
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thanks guys. The gauge is a 0-60 24volt for a MEP-017 and the sending unit is from a HMMWV. Looks like it might just work. I will keep the light also.
__________________
tom
m151 sold
m275 sold
m37 sold
m1009 have!
m101 (1953 vintage) have
MEP017a have
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