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General Category => General Discussions => Topic started by: NIBI on April 30, 2011, 06:10:40 pm

Title: Problem with the Type-R rev meter.
Post by: NIBI on April 30, 2011, 06:10:40 pm
Hello.
I recently bought a Type-R rev meter, and I bought it, noticed that quite a lazy pointer. :(
Rev Burner v2 USB Board use.
Video about it:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bK1FRs_3g0
www.youtube.com/watch?v=E3i6oQ2XPdA

If I reset the lamp switch 7800 turns, and boost the engine, the transmission light comes on much earlier, as it reaches a turning point in the index. This can be seen in the second video. Thus, the slow indicators. :(
I do not understand what's wrong ...
I hope someone can advise me. :)
Title: Re: Problem with the Type-R rev meter.
Post by: Cristiano on May 02, 2011, 11:15:30 am
Hello.
You are doing nothing wrong.
TYPE-R rev counters sometimes are not very reliable.
I bought a couple in two different moments. The first worked fine, the second one didn't reach the end of the scale and was quite slow, as yours.

They are cheap, work most of the time but sometimes they are not very accurate.

C.
Title: Re: Problem with the Type-R rev meter.
Post by: NIBI on May 02, 2011, 04:24:10 pm
I see. Thank you for the answer. :)
Already whole I got used to it so, really well rare if from idle speed the man psyches it up totally, some that good this like this.:)
I took a liking to it since then very much already. :)
Title: Re: Problem with the Type-R rev meter.
Post by: SR Hardware on May 14, 2011, 09:37:29 am
Hi

I have used a few of these rev counters. The problem is that the dampening springs can vary a little in tension/strength, causing the needle to move a little slower than might be liked. However, a lesser dampened needle will 'waver' and wobble too much!
The only real soloution is to use a MUCH more exspensive Tachometer, but in actual use the Type R is fine and has proved to be reliable also. Its only really noticable in when free revving the engine in neutral, when accelerating in gear, the revs rise slower, giving the needle more time to move :)  They often improve with use also as the springs 'ease' a little too.

Hope that helps :)