Andy Dickerson

ECU Rev Limit.cdr (motorcycledoctor.com) This should take care of it. Check out his advice & knowledge page which is where I got this from.

Also, forgot to mention I placed the sensor adaptor in the top hose. You can see when the thermostat opens and closes. I used two clamps to pinch the hose and didn't lose any coolant.

Here are the pictures as promised. The fuse block is well a fuse block connected to the battery, and the terminal strip is connected to switched power. The picture of the adaptor shows how I drilled tapped to a larger NPT thread to raise the sensor out of the direct coolant flow. I contacted Glow gauge tech support and they said it was perfect.

I'll have to get some pictures this weekend of what I did. I used a glowshift GS-TCD06 gauge along with mounting bracket GS-U1UDB. The raditor hose T I used is in the thread I provide purchased on Amazon. I did bore the center of the T adaptor some because I didn't want to restrict the coolant flow. I also drilled and tapped the adaptor to accept a 1/8" NPT to 1/4" NPT reducer to keep the temperature sensor from filling up the inside of the adaptor.

I completed the installation of the temperature gauge a month ago and it works perfectly. The thermostat opens on mine at 160 degrees.

I was able to get the measurements from motorcycle doctor. The Radiator Hose I.D. is .810” or about 21mm. The Radiator In/Outlet is .880”. This is the diameter of the tubes not the bulge in the tube which helps seal the hose. The radiator fan switch ‘should’ close at approx. 165-180 degrees. The Temp Warning light at 190-200. Adding a hand switch is also recommended, especially in higher altitudes My plan has changed to incorporate an actual temperature gauge from glowshift gauges that will screw directly into the BAGARAATAN water temperature device that I ordered from Amazon. The 22mm one is the correct one to purchase. I will also add a hand switch.

I don't have my UTV close as it's in the mountains at our cabin. My plan is to install a new robust temperature switch that turns on at a lower temperature. It will be installed between the incoming radiator hose to the radiator. I'm hoping the someone on here has the ID of the radiator hose. I have an Axis 700 made by Hisun of course. I'm going to use a Dewhel water temperature coupling that is threaded for a temperature switch. I drill and tap it to 3/8". The coupling is only $10 and this allow me to install a reliable temperature switch. Thanks