PureRage Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 Hi all, i'm martin, 31 years young and i'm an addict will be posting the whole story soon but thought it best to introduce myself first have had a starlet for 9 years now and she started out as a simple NA car. this is the little machine as she stands now: any questions plz don't hesitate to ask Quote
fremyjay Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 Sweet looking interior bud, and welcome =] Quote
Kyle_R Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 (edited) Pure rage your a Tgtt member ain't ya. I was reading your build thread somewhere.thinking fair play that's some serious commitment Edited November 3, 2013 by Kyle_R Quote
PureRage Posted November 3, 2013 Author Posted November 3, 2013 yeps, have been on the tgtt forum for a couple of years as Rage (name was taken here) thought i might post the story here aswell Quote
DaddyDutch Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 Welkom op UKSO maatje. Mooi Auto. Al. Quote
Kyle_R Posted November 3, 2013 Posted November 3, 2013 yeps, have been on the tgtt forum for a couple of years as Rage (name was taken here) thought i might post the story here aswell I'm on there aswell same username and your build thread is a very good read but 1 thing I want to know how did you create your speedo/rev counter etc as it looks awesome Quote
PureRage Posted November 4, 2013 Author Posted November 4, 2013 items used: x-mas mini led lights! (less than 1 euro... lol)old 12v transformer (set to 3v that the lights use)piece of plexiglasswhite spraypaint i copied the form of the dash dials on the plexiglass.sprayed the back whitedrilled holes around the edge (just outside of the visible ring on the dial) soldered the 12v - 3v transformer to the back of the dash on the + and - of a dash light fitting scanned the orignal dials onto my pc. edited them to my liking and printed them on transparant overhead viewer paper.cut them out and placed them on top of the white dial cut outs. i removed the stock coolant temp gauge and placed my wideband sensor behind the plexiglass. it's ideal to see the wideband readout right next to the rev meter! and i used a blue marker to make the needles blue (quick/cheap/easy) and for a bit of laughter: total costs of this was about 6 euro's1 euro for the lights2 euro's for the voltage transformer2 euro's for a small piece of plexiglass (used about 10% of it lol)1 euro for the transparant overhead paper end result! Quote
micky boy Posted November 4, 2013 Posted November 4, 2013 (edited) Thats^^^ cool as fuck!!!! Im like what you have dont with the AFR gauge aswell Edited November 4, 2013 by micky boy Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.