Subject	not necessarily true, as an example, a boost gauge is mech.
Posted by	ZLover4Life on July 09, 2003 at 9:57 AM
	This message has been viewed 29 times.
In Reply To	Electrical goes in cockpit, Mechanical in engine bay. posted by Woody75 (Denver) on July 09, 2003 at 09:13 AM
Message	Mechanical just means that it's using forces inside the engine bay rather than censors to work. Either one can be mounted inside the car (like I said, best example is a boost gauge, it taps into vacuum lines whose pressure pushes or pulls on a spring attatched to the needle)
Follow Ups	Which guage type is more accurate: mechanical or electric? - Sleepe 08:56:20 07/09/03 Electrical goes in cockpit, Mechanical in engine bay. - Woody75 (Denver) 09:13:12 07/09/03 not necessarily true, as an example, a boost gauge is mech. - ZLover4Life 09:57:54 07/09/03 Yes, but Sleepe was asking about fuel pressure gauges in - boileralum 10:42:45 07/09/03 oh, didn't notice the fuel pressure gauge part - ZLover4Life 10:52:58 07/09/03
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