carlyai

Purchased all my goodies. Low head profile (round head) M5 bolts. Tried them and the make a neat fit. M5 Rivnuts steel and Al with installing jig. Takes a while as Rivnuts come from China. Could not find a drill bit with small clearance for the Rivnut holes, so bought a reamer to make the holes just big enough. Found some old metal bits to practice on....now I have everything, time to finish my genset start delay and get the new Rivnuts project done.

@cheeryble I think I can see a problem in that bill. 8 Honda jazz spark plugs B800, B100 each. I'd guess 'no way'...just my guess. Trouble is the Jazz has so many sensors that all effect the computer (ECU), that without a scanner (you can buy them cheaply and use a mirror to install the unit under the dash) you are just working blindly. Story: I usually buy a cheap car for Australian trips. Last time I bought a Honda Jazz. Had problem, took it to 3 service places...not fixed, so started changing the sensors, then bought a scanner. No fault codes showing up. Replaced all sensors (except exaust), fuel filter, fuel pump, spark plugs and leads...still problem. So did other tests and decided it was the ECU. Bought a second hand ECU, replaced it, all great as probably no service maintenance had been done as well. Moral [from experience] First step is to get a scanner and look at the fault codes. My car didn't output any fault codes, because when the fault occurred the car just stopped as the ECU was faulty, no codes.

Brilliant, it's all out there somewhere. Seem like a very good robust power connector (48 V DC). Thanks again.

Thanks. So do you just push them into each other? I've tried with light pressure, but they don't seem to want to mate.

From a battery to a motor I have the connectors in the picture. Not male or female but I guess the same color connectors slide together. I don't know these connectors or how to install them. Any ideas?

NE Isaan we have 'big mobs' of caged insect houses. Every second house has an Grass-hopper farm. Started of @ B500/kg, now from the above report down to B 120.

Wife?

Ahhh another use for Crocs. I always wear my Crocs doing dangerous ladder work, but I turn the power off first. :)

If all else fails, go to Honda. Probably not talking about B2000.. more.

Our closest Honda place is just over B500/hr for labour.

@Billcould try some Celebrex (antiinflamatory) for your back. :)

Thanks, but SS are not as strong as steel rivnuts, I think. I need strength.

Nah, we don't really care: Austrian, Australian, LGBTQXYZ, he, she, it, trans, twink, convict. Don't matter Mate.

You can order type A RCCB at Sonepar.th. A while back a couple of us were looking for 3 phase RCCBs and the other guy found what we needed. This is his quote: ' A9Z21425 Acti9 iID 4P 25A 30mA A RCCB that costs 2660 baht. We had to pre-order it and most other type A RCD's through Sonepar.th company as they are mostly not available locally.' So if you want type A RCCBs then maybe Sonepar is the company to see.

This is a bit old, but gave me the idea of how to wire my house and garage. I downloaded this free of the internet then printed the book. I drew up the wiring plan using the examples in this book and had the builder(sss) install conduit in the cavity walls up to a raceway ontop of the bondbeam. It doesn't specifically go into RCBOs etc. but give a grounding in how installations work. An electrician did the final installation, but the planning etc gave me the confidence to wire up our 3 room garage and greenhouse. So if you have a small wiring project, plan it out, work out your loads etc, do the installation, then cross reference Crossy's sites.

I've gone already.

I want to press a steel Rivnut into an Al frame. Seems Assembly Lub is used to keep the discimilar metals from contact. Can any grease be used (especially that white grease as I have some).

It's a bit dangerous doing this. I think the lever spring of the relay is 'live'. So if you want to adjust the pressure switch use an insulated screwdriver and don't get your sweaty hands on the switch. Better to buy a new, lower pressure pressure switch. (My suggestion was the best) :)

(Just a guess) If it's an AP, then from your router CAT points, run your cable to your AP, then use it as a normal WiFi.

Could try a different pressure switch. If the current one turns off at say 14psi (the on/off psi is written on the pressure switch). Then buy one for a 200 w pump. I've never tried this so not advising from experience.

Change to 95 and see how it goes. Go for a run and wind it out. Could be plugs or one of the sensors. Fuel filter (if it's in the tank), that's the last thing you want to DIY. If you're still having trouble buy an engine analyser and see what codes come up when the fault happens.

That rings a bell.

Not in Isaan. :)

Thank you.