-Nemesis-
New Member
I have a Jaycar speedo corrector kit that I bought a long time ago. I never ended up using it till now, it's bascially a signal modifier and they advertise it for use on tacho's as well.
I'm trying to use it to correct my V6 tachometer that is mis-reading the V8 signal (reads 1/3 under actual.) It's in a 1992 Toyota 4Runner.
Anyways after installing it I find that the tacho doesn't work at all, I have followed all the instructions and configurations and double checked. The one thing I've noticed (measured) is that the original signal to the tacho is well over 12v when the engine is running. When routed through the corrector unit, the output signal drops to around 6v (input is 12v but drops to 6v after the first resistor). Now I think this is the problem, simply not enough juice to run the factory tacho?
Anyone know if there's a way I can boost the output signal to get the Toyota tacho to come to life?
I'm trying to use it to correct my V6 tachometer that is mis-reading the V8 signal (reads 1/3 under actual.) It's in a 1992 Toyota 4Runner.
Anyways after installing it I find that the tacho doesn't work at all, I have followed all the instructions and configurations and double checked. The one thing I've noticed (measured) is that the original signal to the tacho is well over 12v when the engine is running. When routed through the corrector unit, the output signal drops to around 6v (input is 12v but drops to 6v after the first resistor). Now I think this is the problem, simply not enough juice to run the factory tacho?
Anyone know if there's a way I can boost the output signal to get the Toyota tacho to come to life?