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  2. List of vehicle instruments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_vehicle_instruments

    Speedometer; Tachometer; Odometer; Trip odometer; Oil pressure gauge; Coolant Temperature gauge; Battery/Charging system lamp; Low oil pressure lamp; Airbag lamp

  3. Air core gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_core_gauge

    An air core gauge is a specific type of rotary actuator in an analog display gauge that allows an indicator to rotate a full 360 degrees. It is used in gauges and displays, most commonly automotive instrument clusters. A typical automotive application is shown at the right. The air core gauge is a type of "air-core motor".

  4. Tachometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tachometer

    A tachometer (revolution-counter, tach, rev-counter, RPM gauge) is an instrument measuring the rotation speed of a shaft or disk, as in a motor or other machine. [1] The device usually displays the revolutions per minute (RPM) on a calibrated analogue dial, but digital displays are increasingly common.

  5. Dashboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dashboard

    Dashboard instruments displaying various car and engine conditions. Where the dashboard originally included an array of simple controls (e.g., the steering wheel) and instrumentation to show speed, fuel level and oil pressure, the modern dashboard may accommodate a broad array of gauges, and controls as well as information, climate control and entertainment systems.

  6. Motometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motometer

    Tachometer with flight length calculator from Motometer.. Motometer (historical names: Moto Meter, MotoMeter, Moto-Meter, MM) is a brand, known for measuring and displaying instruments for workshops and vehicle equipment.

  7. Speedometer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speedometer

    A speedometer or speed meter is a gauge that measures and displays the instantaneous speed of a vehicle. Now universally fitted to motor vehicles, they started to be available as options in the early 20th century, and as standard equipment from about 1910 onwards. [1]

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