Re: sender unit
Posted: Mon Apr 14, 2008 7:16 am
Had a look and i have a black sleeve over mine,seems to be connected but will comment to the garage,if it has blown what am i looking to buy 

I'm not going to get into an arguement/discussion/debate about it Mel, especially as it's off topic.The Great Pretender wrote:dandywarhol wrote:I set mine midway at 3mm but there's so much yield on the suspension rubber bushes and sidewalls on these Bongos I doubt 6mm would make much difference than 3mm.
At the speed we drive at around town I dont think 'yield' is a problem. Sidewalls of the tyres are different and normally the taller the sidewall the greater the slip angle.
Hi Susan.. If it has blown, suggest phone Bongobits to see if they can help and/or contact Ian as he has a complete parts finder service. Also, don't rule out trying local motor factors as some of them have the Bongo on their database and it may turn out to be a standard item. Finally, you could get one off a breaking bongo. OR, you could say - I'd rather have a true read out of engine temperature by getting a TM2 sensor and digital readout, and spend repair money instead on fitting that? Good lucksusan wrote:Had a look and i have a black sleeve over mine,seems to be connected but will comment to the garage,if it has blown what am i looking to buy
dandywarhol wrote:I'm not going to get into an arguement/discussion/debate about it Mel, especially as it's off topic.The Great Pretender wrote:dandywarhol wrote:I set mine midway at 3mm but there's so much yield on the suspension rubber bushes and sidewalls on these Bongos I doubt 6mm would make much difference than 3mm.
At the speed we drive at around town I dont think 'yield' is a problem. Sidewalls of the tyres are different and normally the taller the sidewall the greater the slip angle.
As far as I know and concerned there's enough rubber bush flex, positive camber/sidewall flex on these machines to pull the wheels parallel when moving and that's the only reason for road vehicles for having toe in/out.
The Ackerman principle doesn't have anything to do with the initial toe settings - its all about ensuring that all the wheels follow a true rolling path when cornering to avoid excessive tyre scrub.