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  • less WHY; more WOT
  • Site Developer
  • Member For: 17y 8d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Melbourne

any auto-elec can do 'em.

or pay more for any performance shop (labour rates are generally higher) to do them :spoton:

  • less WHY; more WOT
  • Site Developer
  • Member For: 17y 8d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Melbourne

if they're half-competent at their job, they'll figure out a way to do it without you ever needing to know what they've done (e.g it's a clean and hidden installation) :spoton: 

  • Like 2
  • Puff
  • Gold Donating Members
  • Member For: 10y 2m 20d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: South Australia

Ok here are some things that will help you out.

 

Here is a link to ICC removal http://www.fordmods.com/documents.php?d=94

 

Here are the various picture I have taken just now.

 

Boost gauge connector.

 

Q8QfCmW.jpg

 

Looking at it from the driver's seat.

 

eijYfLK.jpg

 

Above view.

 

oNATSbz.jpg

 

Idling.

 

FI6NiTJ.jpg

 

Oops they fell out.

 

C8JvVSx.jpg

 

Close up.

 

xKCttBH.jpg

 

Dash piece removed.

 

p9QJ7mN.jpg

 

Melted and tek screwed gauge pod. I should have screwed both (hehehe) cos the other one falls out occasionally. I have new ones so I should probably just fit them instead.

 

XmegQw2.jpg

 

A bit of filing for the piping and wiring.

 

BistdFX.jpg

 

Filing from a different angle. Swarf kept for posterity.

 

vdZiVGU.jpg

 

Some motivation

 

ffXitvH.jpg

 

So yeah you pretty much just stuff the boost gauge pipe through the dash and hook it up.

 

The oil gauge needs extra fittings and wiring extended as per our pm's.

  • Like 3
  • less WHY; more WOT
  • Site Developer
  • Member For: 17y 8d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Melbourne

that information and the discussion before it about gauges deserves it's own thread :spoton:

  • Like 1
  • Puff
  • Gold Donating Members
  • Member For: 10y 2m 20d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: South Australia

Haha sometimes junk is all you need and sometimes it's just nice to look at something going up and down if you get my drift. No punception intended.

 

I don't need my boost gauge to be accurate, I just need it to roughly let me know what's going on. For me it's just a tuning tool and will be removed once I arrive at my final tune (if that ever happens). Same with the wideband.

 

I had a cheap boost gauge on another car that was already installed when I bought it. Apparently the car made 2psi when it was switched off.

 

  On 01/12/2016 at 3:06 AM, Puffwagon said:

You will definitely need an afr gauge for road tuning. A boost gauge is helpful in this scenario too. Those are the only two I have installed.

 

Aside from that nothing else is necessary.

 

Just chuck in whatever you want to keep an eye on or use nothing at all.

Expand  

 

If gauges were necessary or helpful to the average consumer then the manufacturers would have installed them from factory.

 

Imo I'd use them for tuning or not at all. Sleeper look ftw :keeporder:

Edited by Puffwagon
's
  • Dropping a turd
  • Gold Donating Members
  • Member For: 17y 5m 22d
  • Gender: Male
  • Location: Perth

You dont need to remove the ICC for gauge install, just the cluster.

 

With a tuned car you definitely want oil pressure and boost as a minimum. The best gauges have visual and audible warnings and memory recall.

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