If you're using a mechanical oil pressure guage from Autometer all you have to do is remove the stock sender on the back of the block and install the fitting that comes with the guage. You might have to thread the hole to accept the Autometer fitting, because Honda is metric and Autometer use's NPT fitting with their guage kits. After you have the fitting in you can install the oil line. Run the oil line into the cabin of the vehicle and to where ever you have mounted the guage, wire the guage light and button everything up and start the engine and check for leaks.
Also Autometer has a stainless steel braided line kit for this application. I highly recommend paying a little bit extra for it, the nylon hose that come with the kit tend to get brittle and crack. Nobody wants oil in their car! I also recommend putting Teflon on all fittings as an extra insurance against leaks.
There is no point in using an electrical guage for a fuel pressure guage you might as well keep the stock unit.
monitor and read oil pressure. sending that info to the gage cluster.
Type your answer here... oil pressure switch location
The oil pressure switch on a 2000 Honda Civic is on the top of the motor. It screws in the side of the vtec solenoid.
were is the oil sender switch on a 96 honda accord
Is it ecotec or not? if not, the oil pressure switch is located 2 inches to the left of the oil filter on the back of the motor
after market oil pressure gage instalation on a vw bug
Directly above the oil filter.
I really have not heard the term oil pump switch. There is an oil pressure switch on some small engines that will shut the engine down if the oil pressure falls below a preset pressure. These are not installed on vehicles for safety reasons. You vehicle however has an oil pressure sending unit that keeps track of the oil pressure and will warn you of low oil pressure with a red light, or by way of a gage, or both.
repplace vale
right above the oil filter
driver left of the oil filter on a 2000 crv
It means that the oil pressure switch is showing low pressure.