Another thing I've seen mentioned somewhere on the web now is using GPS signals for a speedometer! Now that's out there and what happens when you go into a tunnel or underpass? -- Mark Price markprice242ATadelphia.net Morgantown, WV ---- Glenn Ford <gcmford@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Corvairs had left front wheel-driven speedo throught the spindle. I don't > think > strength of spindle would be affected by drilling out for cable, if > practical in this > case, but GM boo-boo'd and had after-market batches of cables made up > (I found out years later) that were made with an opposite twist in the > cable. > I had one of those, and it totalled the casing when it unwound after about > 100 miles. > It snagged in the elbow by the wheel. I suspect there is an easier and > better way, > probably with electronics, as Mark suggests. > > Glenn Ford > > >Date: Wednesday, June 14, 2006 12:46 PM > >From: markprice242@xxxxxxxxxxxx > >This is true and we are talking a 1962 vintage car here, so you could go to > >a > >front wheel driven speedo. I'm not so sure on the particulars of getting > >one to > >work, but I know it has been done. You could also get an electronic speed > >sensor into your adapter pretty easily. > >-- > >Mark Price > >markprice242ATadelphia.net > >Morgantown, WV > > _______________________________________________ > AMC-List mailing list > AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx > http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list > > or go to http://www.amc-list.com _______________________________________________ AMC-List mailing list AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.amc-list.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list or go to http://www.amc-list.com