• ✔️ Power voltage: DC 6-80V.Indicator range: 0-99999.9 Hours.
  • ✔️ Completely sealed, dustproof and dampproof
  • ✔️ It is widely used for tracking engine hours and will allow you to keep track of engine hours so you can monitor service intervals.
  • ✔️ Low power consumption
  • ✔️ Reliable Performance.

Simple and reliable mechanical hour meter that I installed on my Honda 2000i generator. Required a simple cut and wiring to make work, but didn't want one of those electronic versions that need a battery to keep hours that will eventually will die from low battery and lose record of hours. I can't say how long this will last, but they have been used for many years and have reliable service for a mechanical hour meter that has a long history of working. Update: Now about three months later, this item still working well, however, the window did fog up on the inside somewhat during a warm morning shower. Dried out and still works great, but apparently not sealed well from weather.

Perfect match replacement for Gravely PM260Z (model 992018) - Can be panel mounted with screws, or with (included) ratcheting back clamp ala' OE Gravely meter - Gravely/Ariens replacement meter is ~$45 online. Bet its basically this meter - I had to slightly open the panel mounting slot lengthwise (just a few file swipes in the 1/8" alloy Gravely control panel - The old meter quit after 19 years and 1475 hrs - victim of an ill advised pressure washing, I think - Connection is simply in parallel with "ignition on" switched source (typically 12 VDC, but you could use on 24 and 36/48 VDC) - We'll see how long it lasts

I’ve given this device a good testing before installation.AOK. It appears it will run backward if polarity is reversed? You can hear it “ticking” when its running. I’m using this to monitor actual furnace run time, to calculate propane usage. To do this, I used a DPDT relay switched by the thermostat, that supplies 12V to the meter, other side of the relay, switch to furnace ignition (no voltage).

middle of the road for accuracy at this point, but it'll probable be fine. I just use it on my ZTR mower so if it's off by a couple of hours next spring when it's time for an oil change it won't really matter. Excellent value! Toro wanted $65 bucks for an hour meter. The difference being that theirs came with wire attached and a plug. I just put terminals on wire (both of which which I had on hand) and plugged it in. Works fine.

Good old fashioned, never fails, mechanical hour meter. Get this for keeping track of your engines hours for timely service. This is easy to hook up and mount. I used my Dremel tool to cut a square hole 1" high x 1.5" wide in the plastic dash of the tractor, then inserted this, used the included plastic ratcheting retainer to mount it to dash on backside. Very nice mounting system. You could use screws of bolts too if the including plastic reusable retaining clip didn't work for your application. Then you just need to find a power source that receives power whenever you turn the ignition switch on, and ground it. it has two terminals on back, one + for power and one - for ground wire. Thats it. You can hear this clicking when its working and whenever the ignition is turned on.

I wanted an hour meter to keep track of my Honda EU2000i generator/inverter usage and found this Aimilar DC 6-50V Mechanical Hourmeter to be the perfect fit. Please see the attached picture for proper location to install as it's the only place with enough room on the Honda EU2000i. I simply connected it to the 12V DC output of the unit. Please note that this is an analog hour meter and as such, cannot be reset. However, unlike the digital units, this one doesn't require a battery and therefore, will keep track of hours for generations to come.

Works great and is good for that old school look. I think the newer digital ones are nice, but again this gives you that old school look and you don't have to worry about any memory or little battery.

Worked great on my 1990 Cub Cadet SGT. Took some modification to the flange and bezel, but was worth the effort vs paying 75.00+ for a factory replacement.

It counts hours, does a good job of it. Been on a car battery for close to a month now catching up the hours to match the hours of the failed meter its replacing.

so far so good.. keeps perfect time as tested with a battery prior to installing it. Will see how it holds up, but appears to be of good quality