I will have some more info on the tach face graphics in a week or 2 when I see my graphics friend. I need him to tweek the shape of the sticker so it fits over the clock face better. Then I will get him to make a run of them for us
Right click on address bar of the site you want to link, select "copy", then right click and "paste" in the text of the message. Option two - after the right click & copy, click on the link memo, (looks like a couple links of chain), on the text entry box and paste into the box that opens up.You have to forgive me I don’t know how to copy and paste address and such yet on a phone or computer, I just know how to take pictures and work with my hands
View attachment 181523 Here is a picture of the outfit that 3D prints the tach needle. I thought it was great quality at a great price. You have to forgive me I don’t know how to copy and paste address and such yet on a phone or computer, I just know how to take pictures and work with my hands
Yes that’s the thread I got the information from !
He is 3D printing the mounting plates for the B body tach so with a proper diagram he should be able to make an adapter plate from the new tach body to the back of the old clock?Duh. I think i even replied to that thread! lol sucks getting old{er}
A friend of mine owner of Englot Auto Trim & Signs in White City Sask. Canada did the graphics . He Made the Tach face graphics with pictures of factory tachs i got off the net . I gave him a clock face and gauge cluster bezel to use as a real life mock up. I punched my own hole in the tach graphics where the center of the tach needed to be. Once the hole was punched that told me exactly where the new tachometer must be mounted on the back of the clock face. I more or less reversed engineered the tach using a clock bodyThat's pretty darn good, and it looks like you beat me to the 3D printed version (which I've been dragging my feet on - was going to have some acrylic cut but then saw this thread when I logged in - now I'm debating whether anyone really wants the 3D printed version).
Out of curiosity, how/who did you use to have the tach face printed?
-Kurt
Yes. It would be by far the most economical way to go. Anyone with the know how to remove their gauge cluster to install this tach will be able to build a tach out of a clock. When I started this project I was flying blind but after sourcing a few parts and making a few mistakes I was able to come up with a good looking, working tach . That’s why it took a couple of years to come up with this. If I had all the parts in front of me I could probably put one together in a couple hours.So basically, if someone has a clock they would like to convert, they just need the tach, decal, and needle. I think it should be sold as a kit with instructions vs having someone else build each unit.