>I also designed and built my own fuel gage that uses no internal moving >parts with the exception of the needle movement on the gauge itself. This >gauge costs under $20.00 to build and is accurate within 1/2 of a gallon in >all attitudes of my KR. I didn't like the sight gauge because my tank is >non-linear and was unnerving to see it moving all over the place whenever I >was maneuvering. My gauge uses a capacitive type sensor that I built into >the baffles inside the tank to sense the fuel level, the same way the >fighters and commercial type aircraft use.
I bought a capacitive sensor from Kragan auto for $19.95 that worked well. Of course that did not include the readable gage. Larry Severson Fountain Valley, CA 92708 (714) 968-9852 lar...@socal.rr.com
