Re: Temperature gauge

Posted by John on May 04, 1998 at 01:32:47

In Reply to: Re: Temperature gauge
posted by carla on May 02, 1998 at 10:17:10

Bratton's Auto Parts have a temperture gauge w/sensor A 8256-T $50.00 setand a temperture probe pipe A 8256-P $12.50


: : : I want to go on an entended tour this summer with my stock early 30 Model A. I will encounter some long grades and hot days. I don't trust the Flying goose thermometer.
: : : Is there a way I can put a temp gauge in even, if only temporary until after the trip?
: : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
: :
: : Hi Fraser, that "goose" you're referring to is a quail (bet you were just pokin' fun at it!) . . .
: : Seriously though - I'd suggest you get a motormeter instead.The reproductions seem to fit and work pretty good, and they're easier to see than the "thermo-quail."I used one on an 8000 mile trip from San Francisco to Virginia and back and it worked just great - showed us the boiling point just before the geyser went off!

: : Happy trip!

: rick--about the quail radiator cap mascot---i think that was
: usual for the ford---and the flying goose mascot was used on
: the wills-st. claire cars, built by harold wills, who had been
: mr ford's metallurgist before he left to form his own company.




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