dpiano
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2011
- Messages
- 51
- Fluid Motion Model
- C-288 C
- Vessel Name
- Spindrift
Hi all,
On our 2013 R/29 tug, the fresh water gauge is faulty, reading full constantly. If I cut power to the pump, the needle goes to 0. Andrew says it must be the sending unit in the tank, not the gauge itself. I opened up an angled panel in the cave toward the front and can barely see the tank, but I see no way to access the rest of the tank, and there seems to be no room between the tank and the cabin floor to remove the sending unit to check it anyway.
Has anyone ever dealt with this problem?
I guess one place to start is to rip out the fridge and have a look down there. I'd appreciate any helpful ideas.
As a side note, some time ago the fuel gauge also went wonky. I discovered that Ranger had installed a small hinged hatch on the cave floor to access that sending unit, but the hatch was in the wrong place. I would've needed to cut the floor out to get to the unit but eventually figured out there was a faulty crimp connector . Ranger has always been helpful solving problems for us but sure seems like they could have put more thought into designing access for repairs.
On our 2013 R/29 tug, the fresh water gauge is faulty, reading full constantly. If I cut power to the pump, the needle goes to 0. Andrew says it must be the sending unit in the tank, not the gauge itself. I opened up an angled panel in the cave toward the front and can barely see the tank, but I see no way to access the rest of the tank, and there seems to be no room between the tank and the cabin floor to remove the sending unit to check it anyway.
Has anyone ever dealt with this problem?
I guess one place to start is to rip out the fridge and have a look down there. I'd appreciate any helpful ideas.
As a side note, some time ago the fuel gauge also went wonky. I discovered that Ranger had installed a small hinged hatch on the cave floor to access that sending unit, but the hatch was in the wrong place. I would've needed to cut the floor out to get to the unit but eventually figured out there was a faulty crimp connector . Ranger has always been helpful solving problems for us but sure seems like they could have put more thought into designing access for repairs.