Mad Mackie
Lawn Addict
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2011
- Threads
- 50
- Messages
- 1,851
Hi Troops,
I was fiddling with my Tiger Cub in my shop last week and checked out what triggers the hourmeter to start clocking time. This is the digital display meter with a non replaceable internal battery.
With the key in the on position, no time is clocking on the meter. When the engine is started and the charging system output passes 13.0 VDC on the way up to 14.3 VDC, then the meter will clock time.
I repowered this machine last March and have had regulator/rectifier problems thus the reason for my checking into the electrical system. I think that I have corrected the charging system problems and but time will tell. This is why I checked out the function of the hourmeter.
I suspect that all hourmeters of this type have the same function to trigger them to clock time.
Mad Mackie in CT
I was fiddling with my Tiger Cub in my shop last week and checked out what triggers the hourmeter to start clocking time. This is the digital display meter with a non replaceable internal battery.
With the key in the on position, no time is clocking on the meter. When the engine is started and the charging system output passes 13.0 VDC on the way up to 14.3 VDC, then the meter will clock time.
I repowered this machine last March and have had regulator/rectifier problems thus the reason for my checking into the electrical system. I think that I have corrected the charging system problems and but time will tell. This is why I checked out the function of the hourmeter.
I suspect that all hourmeters of this type have the same function to trigger them to clock time.
Mad Mackie in CT