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Romet k 125 Fuel Gauge Malfunction: Identifying Correct Resistor Value and Power

herkules92 6309 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16394570
    herkules92
    Level 4  
    Hello. I became the owner of Romet. The fuel gauge does not work. Apparently, the resistor was heating up terribly. Unfortunately, the previous owner died. What resistance is there and what power? 2w? 100ohm?

    Added after 36 [seconds]:

    Possibly, could it be something that caused its heating, apart from the damage itself?
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  • #2 16396158
    Staszek49
    Level 35  
    The previous owner is spinning something. In "Romet" the fuel level sensor is located in the fuel tank and it is a rather primitive device that breaks down. It is made of a float, a rod with a slider and a stop, along which, depending on the fuel level, a rod with a slider moves. Remove this sensor, repair it, or replace it with a working sensor, unless your vehicle has a different type of sensor.
    If the sensor turns out to be operational, check the electrical installation, ie the connection of the sensor with the indicator in "clocks".
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  • #3 16396261
    herkules92
    Level 4  
    I haven't started doing it yet, so far I'm collecting information. On the back of the fuel gauge, when I searched the internet, I noticed that it really is. And for some it was the cause. He desoldered. But I don't know how to put it there and what was it warming up? There is tension. The fault is clearly the indicator itself.
  • #4 16410300
    herkules92
    Level 4  
    I took pictures. The resistor that was there and was heating was 75ohm. If I find one or a similar one and twist it, I will measure the tensions. Only if someone has screwed these cables going to the indicator well?
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  • #6 16411214
    herkules92
    Level 4  
    The black cable is + 12V power supply. The second black one probably goes to the controls from gears. Green is mass. On the pipe 0. Yellow is probably an impulse. There is 70 between the mass and the mass of the pipe. The voltage between the yellow and the black is the same as on the power supply.
  • #7 16415616
    herkules92
    Level 4  
    Anyone able to help?

    Added after 12 [hours] 2 [minutes]:

    On the fuel level sensor plug in the tank, the resistance is 7ohm. I have a full tank and I do not know if it makes sense to drain the fuel to remove this sensor. I read that these sensors are impassable and very difficult to break. I have come to terms with the indicator. I do not know if the 100 Ohm resistor that was there is original, but I will find out if the sensor works or is operational. I found the schematic from the civic. The connection of both coils is a signal. From one resistor to another (the one that I don't have, the owner desoldered). The other end of the resistor to the plus. Start of one coil to ground. When connected, the indicator goes some 210 degrees to the right. Probably because of this resistance. What could have broken in such a sensor?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a malfunctioning fuel gauge in a Romet motorcycle, specifically addressing the resistor's role in the system. The original poster suspects the resistor is overheating and seeks to identify the correct resistance and power specifications. Responses indicate that the fuel level sensor, located in the fuel tank, is a simple device that can fail. Suggestions include checking the sensor and electrical connections. The original poster discovered a 75-ohm resistor in the gauge and experimented with a 27-ohm resistor, which also overheated. Further investigation revealed a 7-ohm resistance at the fuel level sensor plug. The poster is uncertain about the original resistor's value, speculated to be 100 ohms, and is trying to determine the sensor's functionality and potential causes for the overheating issue.
Summary generated by the language model.
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