Show me your gauges....

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  • uofom3
    replied
    Originally posted by kencopperwheat
    Pretty fancy gauges for a car that never sees the road, Ted. ;)
    this spring that will change sir, that will change.

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  • James Crivellone
    replied
    OEM Retrofitted Gauges....I am trying to source that Alpina Vent unit next

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  • NC325iC
    replied
    you need more carbon fiber

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  • Mtriple
    replied


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  • MR 325
    replied
    Originally posted by apprentice
    Any chance of a DIY write-up on this?
    Sorry, there is no writeup. The pod was made by jordan Sarette. There are only 2 of them that were made. I own one and whoever bought Jordan's car now owns one. I kept mine when my car was sold though.

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  • kencopperwheat
    replied
    Pretty fancy gauges for a car that never sees the road, Ted. ;)

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  • uofom3
    replied


    SPA Digital Dual Guages.

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  • Lance Racing
    replied
    The switches are for:

    One is to turn on the timing transponder, which is how our lap times are recorded with the officials.

    Second is to turn on an aux cooling fan on a hot day, for if we are having to idle or go slowly, say under a full course yellow

    Third is a defrost fan, currently not working. :-(

    The next two are not used, and actually that is an old image I realize because we put a timer next to the 3 remaining switches to be able to watch the time of the race from inside the car. The races are 30 minute timed events, so right before the green flag, start the timer, and have a better idea how much time is left in the race.

    All in all, it is not pretty, but it is a race car and just needs to be functional.

    I color coded the dials after my first day in the car when I realized how much mental work it took twice a lap to read the information and decide if it was good or bad, all while traveling 120+ MPH with other cars. The red and green color coding helps a lot. In fact, I've added a yellow zone in the water temp because I now have a second driver running the car (my wife) and I wanted her to know what constituted warm, but not super hot where you would want to turn off the car to save the head.

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  • PiercedE30
    replied
    ^^that's cool

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  • apprentice
    replied
    Originally posted by MR 325

    Any chance of a DIY write-up on this?

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  • kommissar
    replied
    Lance, those switches in the radio blank are totally badass. It makes me think of those in the Lister Storm, since I just watched this video.

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  • PiercedE30
    replied
    ^^^Very nice

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  • jon volk
    replied

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  • Lance Racing
    replied
    Depends on the use

    Agreed with RCWells on placement. On a street car, no worries being low. That's how I have mine in my street E30.

    But on my E30 race car, I have them higher, where I can see them easier. I literally check them two times every lap. Note how I color coded each dial so I can quickly look at the 3 dials, and if I see the needle is in the green, then I know the engine is OK. Without the color coding, you have to actually read each dial, remember what good and bad numbers are, and decide if the numbers just read are OK. In the middle of a race, I generally don't care what the numbers are... just that they are OK.

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  • Fidhle007
    replied
    Dude, let me know when it is done, I'd love to rock some carbon A pillar gauge hotness on my e30!

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