Hey,
So I started with a leaking shift bellow, ended up chaging all of em, then noticed a real cowboy wire repair on both trim sensors (both replaced with the cut and crimp method) so swapped them since I was in there.
Anyhow, hooked up the new trim sensor on starbord side (right when sat behind the boat working on the drive).
Lined up the marker lines on the senor, dropped the drive to lowest setting and lightly scewed on sensor. Tweak to get trip to read zero on gauge.
TIghten screws and raise drive.
Trim gauge goes lower the more I raise the drive.
I'm guessing the sensor is just a variable resistance in which case the orientation of the wires wouldn't matter. BUT they are setup male/female female/male such that (w/o cutting off the connectors) they cannot be crossed so maybe wire orientation matters and either the sensor is bad or something in my boat is backwards?
Will bring my meter back from work and test.
Thanks
nick..
So I started with a leaking shift bellow, ended up chaging all of em, then noticed a real cowboy wire repair on both trim sensors (both replaced with the cut and crimp method) so swapped them since I was in there.
Anyhow, hooked up the new trim sensor on starbord side (right when sat behind the boat working on the drive).
Lined up the marker lines on the senor, dropped the drive to lowest setting and lightly scewed on sensor. Tweak to get trip to read zero on gauge.
TIghten screws and raise drive.
Trim gauge goes lower the more I raise the drive.
I'm guessing the sensor is just a variable resistance in which case the orientation of the wires wouldn't matter. BUT they are setup male/female female/male such that (w/o cutting off the connectors) they cannot be crossed so maybe wire orientation matters and either the sensor is bad or something in my boat is backwards?
Will bring my meter back from work and test.
Thanks
nick..