Where is the fuel gauge sending unit on a 2004 tracker Targa?

Where is the fuel gauge sending unit on a 2004 tracker Targa?

Does anybody know where the fuel gauge sending unit is on a 2004 Tracker targa 17, or does anybody know where I can find a diagram or manual to the boat? I have power to the fuel gauge itself . I am assuming the tank lays in the bottom of the boat but I’m not 100% sure.

Is there a temp sending unit on a 350?

*** Also, I have ran a temperature sending unit in the heads on a 350 (with cast iron heads) and never had a temp issue.

What does fuel guage mean on Tracker boat?

When I connect neg lead of volt meter to neg lead of battery and + lead of volt meter to hull it shows 12V. When I disconnect the lead to the fuel guage the + charge to the hull stops. Any help will be appreciated. Check continuity between your batt ground post and the hull…

Where to put the temp sending unit in a Chevy Nova?

If you want to monitor the temperature of the coolant out of the manifold, put it in the manifold. or the Intake and why??? I’ve always believed it was the Head

Does anybody know where the fuel gauge sending unit is on a 2004 Tracker targa 17, or does anybody know where I can find a diagram or manual to the boat? I have power to the fuel gauge itself . I am assuming the tank lays in the bottom of the boat but I’m not 100% sure.

Where is the ground conductor on a fuel gauge?

Identify the sender conductor. (Pink is the ABYC-designated wire color for the conductor leading from sender to fuel gauge.) It should be attached to the center of the sending unit. Identify the ground conductor. In most cases this will be black.

*** Also, I have ran a temperature sending unit in the heads on a 350 (with cast iron heads) and never had a temp issue.

When I connect neg lead of volt meter to neg lead of battery and + lead of volt meter to hull it shows 12V. When I disconnect the lead to the fuel guage the + charge to the hull stops. Any help will be appreciated. Check continuity between your batt ground post and the hull…