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DIY replacement of the cistern inlet valve on one of my tenants cludgies.
Attachment 122569
Saves having a gaping hole ripped in my arse by a plumber who has run out of vaseline pipe joint sealant
Attachment 122570
Duck into the sauna to recover from my labours after
Attachment 122571
Have you ever watched a 1970's British TV comedy called "Rigsby" Loops?
I reckon it will be right up your alley.
Rising Damp
Yeah that's the one!
How do I go about testing if there is an electrical charge going the headlight without using my tongue?
An aftermarket LED headlight suddenly stopped working, after taking it apart it seemed as if a cable in the loom was broken, sent it off to a mate and he fixed it up and sent it back as good as lulu.
Connected it back up and still nothing.
So want to check if it is an issue with the cables etc or the LED headlight unit.
I kept the OEM headlight when swapping it out around 10 yrs ago but now can't find the OEM loom/cables and the aftermarket ones are different.
I presume there's a wee gadget called a voltomoner or some shiz on Lazada that I can touch the cables with and it will tell me the voltage?
a voltmeter..Quote:
Originally Posted by Edmond
https://shopee.co.th/product/158138508/4521456570
or a simple test lamp
https://shopee.co.th/product/19511393/4577517539
Cheers Mao.Quote:
Originally Posted by Molle
Any idea what sort of voltage number I should be looking at going to the headlight on a medium sized bike (650cc twin cyl)
Hey mate, I'd assume it would be the same as your battery voltage ie 12VQuote:
Originally Posted by Edmond
Shall report back if not fried.
You may be ampered with ohm improvements not to aurora boreyerassov butt u knead read current regs