

| Subject: | Speedometer fluctuations, bumps |
| From: | sstones |
| Date: | Thu, 27 Jul 1995 12:30:02 -0400 (EDT) |
Tobin "speedo watcher" Copley et.al. I beleive that it has nothing to do with the position of the front left wheel in relation to the body. It's inertia of moving parts inside the speedometer itself. If you take a speedometer out of a vehicle and lift and lower it (even gently) you will notice the needle moves about as the speedo's innards are subjected to the changing forces due to gravity and accelleration. The springs hold the needle at zero (20 k in mine) in the force of one gravity... If you mess with gravity god gets really mad and tries to confuse you by wiggling your speedo needle. :) Cheers <sstones@io.org> SStones Toronto, Ontario.
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