Power Catamaran Etc Overheating Warning Alarm, 2 X Bolt-on Sensors, Dash Display on 2040-parts.com
Mission Beach, QLD, Australia
100% Australian made "Engine Guard" digital engine temperature alarm with DUAL bolt-on sensors. Brand New Model ! Freecall 1800 72 0018 for additional information (within Australia) PLEASE NOTE: The connectors supplied in the kit may differ from the images featured on Ebay. We are changing to a new type and will soon update the images. This system is supplied with 2 sensors enabling temperature measurement at 2 points on the same vessel- such as twin engines, or 2 points on the engine such as one showing coolant temperature, and one showing oil temperature. The on-dash digital display shows the temperature at these 2 sensors, and different alarm set-points can be set for each sensor. Please Note: We will supply custom length sensor cable to suit longer vessels. Please advise the length you require after ordering via 'Buy it Now". Compact display- fits flush on the dashboard or surrounds. Most other systems have large display units that cannot be fitted this way, and must be installed either on top or under dashboard. The "Engine Guard" uses the latest microprocessor technology making the display unit both more compact AND more accurate. Customer Case Study: Bullet ski boat / Mercruiser V6 (Installed by Owner) ‘I have recently installed an Engine Guard digital temperature alarm on my 17ft Bullet ski boat. The boat is powered by a V6 Mercruiser engine and sterndrive. The engine uses raw sea water pumped through a heat exchange cooling system that then uses fresh water to then cool the engine. These systems are known to be unreliable when they get a few years old. Overheating is common, and engine rebuilds are expensive.. Normally the dashboard mounted temperature gauge will warn of potential overheating if you’re watching it, and that’s the problem. The boat is operated at speed - often in busy waters towing a skier or wake boarder. Watching the gauge is just not possible much of the time. I fitted the ENGINE GUARD dual sensor alarm system. I’ve got one sensor on the heat exchanger so I can see exactly the temperature of the coolant going to the engine, and I’ve got the second sensor mounted via a stainless hose clamp around the oil filter so I can see oil temperature. Both have an alarm ‘set point’ that will warn me if there is a problem, which is the main point of the system. I can also see what difference load and speed makes to the engine- and it’s obvious that anything over about 4,500rpm is hard going for the ‘old school’ pushrod engine. Under that, the temperature stays nice and stable. That’s over 40 knots so it’s plenty fast enough for me.’ P.W Palm Cove, Queensland.
Don’t delay – Engine Guard today! |
Electrical Systems for Sale
Arco # 5388 - outboard starter replacement - mercury(US $167.89)
Balmer marine alternator model 621-70-sr-ig
Yamaha s/d tachometer vdo-tachm-60-00(US $20.00)
Ultra panel marine battery charger panel (es-1553)(US $21.95)
New high amp alternator 19020609 mercruiser 862031 862031t 105 amp 7si 8460-105
3 meter extension harness - volvo penta - 3858151(US $40.00)
Redesigned 2014 Mazda 6 sedan revealed
Wed, 25 Jul 2012Mazda Motor Corp. has released photos of the third-generation Mazda6 sedan in full-production sheet metal ahead of the vehicle's global debut in late August at the Moscow auto show. The redesigned Mazda6 will give the company some fresh blood in the key midsize sedan segment.
What the 2015 Corvette ZR1 could look like
Wed, 20 Feb 2013Buyers are lining up to put the new 2014 Chevrolet Corvette in their garages, but we're already looking ahead to the hopped-up versions Chevrolet is likely to unveil down the road. There will be a new Z06, of course, but we're talking about the Stingray version of the beastly, supercharged Corvette ZR1. Thanks to a pair of renderings, we can imagine what the new ZR1, which will likely be a 2015 or 2016 model year vehicle, might look like.
Aston Martin won’t be proclaiming ‘Powered by AMG’ on its Mercedes-engined cars
Mon, 03 Feb 2014Aston Martin won’t be using ‘Powered by AMG’ badges It was a long time coming, but Aston Martin finally found a way to replace their ageing engines by doing a deal with Mercedes AMG to use their very impressive powerplants. And it seems that, depite AMG’s willingness to provide Aston Martin with modern engines, AML aren’t going to be required to put AMG badges on the bodywork or engines of their very beautiful cars. Speaking to Autocar, Mercedes boss Dieter Zetsche said that Mercedes were very happy to have done a deal with AML and equally as happy to be subtle about the arrangement.