Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Page 1 of 2 1 2
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Looks like my plane has the older Stewart Warner gauge and I am getting a high temp indication and the only thing I can find as far as a sender p/n (assuming that is the issue) is to upgrade to SK152-23.

Im assuming this kit contained the Rochester gauge and sender but can seem to find any info on it. Anyone else have any idea? The manual calls for these as updated;

Gauge P/N C669564-0101
Sender P/N S2335-1

I've verified the actual temp with a different gauge and its running right at 190. I've looked into the EDM and JPI options but don't have any room in the panel. If I have too Ill remove the ADF but figure I try going this route first.

P.S. Thanks Hung and Scott Keating for all the prior research you've done and posted on the forum here

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 15,814
Likes: 958
Member/15,000 posts
Member/15,000 posts
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 15,814
Likes: 958
Chad, testing the sender should be easy.
In the service manual there is a chart (table 1 on page 15-25)that list resistance values for certain temps.

The sender you say you have (pn S2335-1) should read 990 ohms at 72 deg F.
and 34 ohms at 250 deg F.
I would take these measurements with the temp guage disconnected.

Keep in mind that there are 5 different senders that were used on the 152s and they all have different resistances at
different temps.
Be sure you have the correct sender.


Ron Stewart
N5282B
KSFZ


[Linked Image from visitedstatesmap.com]
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Thanks for the info. My manual is older and doesn't seem to have that info.

The actual gauge in my aircraft is a C669512-0102 and the sender didn't appear to have any useful P/Ns on it. Although, I was just looking at the Aircraft Spruce site and they sell a non certified one P/N 3080-37; my sender does have 3080 stamped on it but with a 55 under it? I'm guessing someone put the wrong sender in for this particular gauge. The aircraft is relatively new to me. I noticed it was high on the test flight but pressure looked good so figured it was just a gauge error.

I did test the sender on the stove in veg oil with a Fluke meter temp probe as the ref and it seemed to be down in the high 20's at 250. I saw the 34 ohm spec somewhere else on this forum as well. I think my problem is going to be getting the correct sender for this gauge.

Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Looks like the original sender would have bee S1630-1 per the wiring diagram in the service manual. According to a different thread I found on here, looks like OHM's for that should be 52.4


Last edited by Chad_Hedrick; 11/15/15 05:13 PM.
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 25,315
Likes: 962
Member/25,000 posts
Member/25,000 posts
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 25,315
Likes: 962
Originally Posted by Chad_Hedrick
I think my problem is going to be getting the correct sender for this gauge.


I replaced the Cessna oil temp gauge/sender in my plane with a Westach unit [chiefaircraft.com] . Attached is a picture of the old sender (bottom one). I'll check and see if I still have it at the hangar and if it has any marking. You can have it if I find it.

Attachments
Test-sender.jpg (64.57 KB, 37 downloads)


[Linked Image from visitedstatesmap.com]
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Thanks Hung

Since I found the original sender P/N for my gauge in the wiring diagram, I may not be needing new gauge. Looks like there are a few places that have these senders available so I will do some calling around tomorrow and see if I can snag one. Until this point, I wasn't able to confirm what p/n sender I actually needed so was thinking I would just upgrade to what my IPC calls for. Still curious what Cessna kit SK152-23 consisted of

Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 15,814
Likes: 958
Member/15,000 posts
Member/15,000 posts
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 15,814
Likes: 958
Originally Posted by Chad_Hedrick
Looks like the original sender would have bee S1630-1 per the wiring diagram in the service manual. According to a different thread I found on here, looks like OHM's for that should be 52.4



Attached is a copy of Table 1 from the service manual I have on disk.
It shows 46.4 ohms at 220 deg F.
Attachments
Table 1.JPG (82.17 KB, 93 downloads)


Ron Stewart
N5282B
KSFZ


[Linked Image from visitedstatesmap.com]
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 25,315
Likes: 962
Member/25,000 posts
Member/25,000 posts
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 25,315
Likes: 962
Searched through my hangar and couldn't find the old temp sender. Last time I saw it was in 2007. I might have given it to someone else.


[Linked Image from visitedstatesmap.com]
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Thanks for looking and the generous offer. I ended up finding a new sender on eBay of all places and have it on the way; although after seeing the chart Ron posted I'm wondering if the old one is really off since I was testing it at 250...guess that's what happens when you use a manual almost as old as the airplane. I'll throw the new one in when it comes in later this week and see what happens.

Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Member/100+posts
Member/100+posts
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 230
Looks like the sender wasn't the issue. I installed the new one and its still reading high. I think Im going to pull the gauge and send it with the new sender up to Wolfs. I like the idea of going after market but I really don't have any where to put it and it would annoy me to see the stock gauge with an inop sticker on it.

Page 1 of 2 1 2

Link Copied to Clipboard
Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 8.0.0