Friday, September 25, 2009
One size does not fit all
by Jason from Longview TX USA 
Pros: Durable, better than a stick
Cons: Not a perfect match
Review: I bought this for a 182A and B model. It isn't calibrated exactly for this plane. The stick that has been used in the airplane differs from the fuel hawk up until 15 gallons, then it matches perfectly. I still use it, but it isn't as accurate as I'd have hope.

Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Works Great
by John from Andover KS USA 
Pros: Easy of use
Cons: None
Review: The gauge is easy to use and easy to read. Very convenient.

Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Works great and is easy to use
by Matthew from Miami FL USA 
Pros: Simple, easy
Cons: None
Review: Simple to use, easy to read, great product.

Monday, December 22, 2008
I would buy this product again
by Ronald from Brentwood CA USA 
Pros: Durable
Cons: None
Review: Very accurate and durable when dropped.

Monday, December 22, 2008
by Ronald from Brentwood CA USA 
Cons: None
Review: Very accurate.

Wednesday, April 16, 2008
Products are good - took two tries to get the right one
by David from Hugo MN USA 
Pros: Clearly marked and easy to use.
Cons: None
Review: The fuel gauges (C-172 and C-182) are easy to read and appear to be very well made. A good investment in always knowing how much fuel you're starting out with. The only problem I had was that MyPilotStore initially sent me the wrong C-182 gauge. There are two different gauges for different C-182s, but they are both described only as "Cessna 182 fuel gauge". Upon discovering that I had received the wrong one, I contacted MyPilotStore to return it. Service was excellent - they sent me a return authorization and prepaid shipping envelope, and no arguing. I would buy from these folks again.

Friday, January 25, 2008
Peace of Mind!
by A Customer from Fort Worth TX USA 
Pros: Easy to read. No moving parts to wear out.
Cons: Haven't found any yet
Review: [This review refers to the FuelHawk Cessna 172 Long Range Fuel Gauge version] Ever looked into that deep, dark hole called a fuel tank and wondered just how much fuel is really in there? I always hated that and now there is no more wondering for me. I have a lot more peace of mind knowing exactly how much fuel is in each tank before take-off. I used the "stick method" in the past and all you really know is that you have 5" of fuel but how many gallons is that? How many inches per hour does your airplane use? I didn't know either. The fuel hawk gives you a readout in gallons which is useful information that you can actually use in calculations without having to guess. Great product!!