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For those of you with a Goldwing GL 1500 with the inaccurate gas guage I have found an easy way to adjust it to read correctly.
Figuring 34 mpg I ran a full tank to 107 miles, half a tank. Remove the seat then remove the fuel pump assembly. Six nuts and two gas lines. The line on top will leak a little gas so have a cloth to soak it up. You now have room to reach inside the tankand grasp the float and float wire and watching the guage bend it up or down, which ever is necessary for your guage, until the needle points straight up indicating one half a tank. Then reinstall the fuel pump and seat. Now you have an accurate fuel guage. This took me less then an hour whereas removing all of the panels to get to where I could remove the fuel level unit took all day and was a lot of work. even then trying to adjust the float level was very difficult and ended up inaccuratet, thus the easy way I figured out described above.
:applause:
For those of you with a Goldwing GL 1500 with the inaccurate gas guage I have found an easy way to adjust it to read correctly.
Figuring 34 mpg I ran a full tank to 107 miles, half a tank. Remove the seat then remove the fuel pump assembly. Six nuts and two gas lines. The line on top will leak a little gas so have a cloth to soak it up. You now have room to reach inside the tankand grasp the float and float wire and watching the guage bend it up or down, which ever is necessary for your guage, until the needle points straight up indicating one half a tank. Then reinstall the fuel pump and seat. Now you have an accurate fuel guage. This took me less then an hour whereas removing all of the panels to get to where I could remove the fuel level unit took all day and was a lot of work. even then trying to adjust the float level was very difficult and ended up inaccuratet, thus the easy way I figured out described above.
:applause: