Look for a manufacture that supplies a mechanical gauge and check directions for location it depends what the size fittings they use.
if v8 it is in water neck or right behind on intake mantifold /strait 6 water neck or intake on side moter
Mechanical.
An air gauge measures pressure relative to the atmospheric pressure, while a water gauge measures pressure relative to its own density. Water is denser than air, so the air gauge reading will be 3 times higher than the water gauge due to the difference in reference points for each gauge.
1- Soldering 2- Brazing 3- compression 4- flair 5- Mechanical joints 6- adapters to IPS system
To hook up an AutoMeter water gauge to a 2.7 Tacoma, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal. Locate the engine's coolant temperature sensor and remove it. Install the AutoMeter sending unit in place of the factory sensor, using an adapter if necessary for proper fit, and then connect the gauge's wiring according to the manufacturer's instructions. Finally, reconnect the battery and test the gauge for accurate readings.
Yes, like all other mechanical devices.
On the housing where the thermostat bolts on, just above the water pump and below the upper rad line (the suppily), there is a temperature sensor. Remove it, install a Tee into the fitting and reinstall the temp sensor in one of the legs of the Tee, and the sensor from the after-market gauge in the other. run the sensor wire through the firewall and up to the gauge in the dash. Connect the lights to the gauge and there you go. On my 4cyl there was another temperature sensor at the back of the head (up close to the firewall) that went to the dash idiot light. I suppose you could pull it, and install the sensor there. But I kinda liked having the idiot light as a backup. The sensor in the front that you are teeing into is the one that measures engine temp for the computer, so make sure that you reinstall it.
To answer you question more thoroughly I will need more detail because there are several different types of water qauges. You have a water temperature gauge, water pressure gauge and water level gauges.
No, water waves are mechanical waves that result from the movement of water molecules. Electromagnetic waves, on the other hand, are waves of energy that do not require a medium to travel through and include light, radio waves, and microwaves.
No; water in a fish tank is not a mechanical mixture. It is a homogeneous mixture. Mechanical mixtures are heterogeneous mixtures.
No, chemical because it involves water and water is a subject of Chemical Weathering not Mechanical.
A rain gauge looks like a water bottle and collects the water and then after the water is collected you can see the answer.