Re: Restoring Rusty
WOW you are really a jack of all trades kinda guy, good to see some more progress
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Aaah, that makes sense. Well hey, you got it done!
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Looks good man. I can't wait to see how the hood turns out. My hood is bent so bad it looks like a "U". Almost but not all the way...lol.
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Hope you don't get bugs in the paint. Should have draped mosquito netting over the ole swing set.
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
4 Attachment(s)
Quote:
I will share some more pics once it's on the truck and out of the garage |
Re: Restoring Rusty
5 Attachment(s)
not sure you guys seen my other thread called Truck Won't Start No Sounds No Noises Nothing it's what has been keeping me busy and sleepless the last few days and nights
anywho since it deals with the ignition I will share some pics of me tearing up the steering column area so we can see what lurks beneath |
Re: Restoring Rusty - Ignition Switch
5 Attachment(s)
couple more shots of the ignition switch itself
on mine not all the blades are used, I'm sure yours will differ |
Re: Restoring Rusty
Could this been the problem with your truck not wanting to start the first go around? Little electrics are a pain in the butt aren't they.
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
I think a broken Ignition Lock Cylinder is more like the culprit as the end part has broken into three pieces, it is that part that pushes on a metal rod which runs down the steering column down to the actual ignition switch, it's how they did back in the day, when Mechanical Solutions ruled the world |
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
2 Attachment(s)
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Hood turned out nice!
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
did the lock cylinder fix the problem? otherwise it could be a broken ignition rack or that plastic gear. (little more down the column)
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
here's a pic of that sector gear with one tooth missing |
Re: Restoring Rusty
Oh my goodness.
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
By the way the hood turned out great! |
Re: Restoring Rusty
for anyone wanting to see a in depth view of the steering column being taken apart:
http://forum.73-87chevytrucks.com/sm...?topic=12525.0 |
Re: Restoring Rusty
Quote:
Quote:
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
1 Attachment(s)
found this page on the interwebs that explains what each wire does on the turn signal switch wiring harness ie the non ignition switch wires that run up the steering column
this isn't the exact part / plug match but the wires seem identical, so it might could help somebody out, I know it beats the wiring schematics for me anyways white - stop lamp switch (what is that?) green - right rear turn signal yellow - left rear turn signal purple - turn flasher (what is that?) brown - hazard flasher dark blue - right front turn signal light blue - left front turn signal black - horn |
Re: Restoring Rusty
1 Attachment(s)
this shows what the pins on the ignition switch are, mine doesn't use all of them but the ones that it uses match
|
Re: Restoring Rusty
1 Attachment(s)
Diagram of the two plugs the white one and the black one that plug in to the ignition switch and what they do
WHITE CONNECTOR Pink - Start & Run (connect this to the ignition) ... Pink is ignition, pink is ignition, pink... Purple - Start (connect this to the starter solenoid)... Purple is starter, purple is starter... Red - This is the Battery connection bringing power into the switch. Red is usually power, red... Brown - Accessory & Run (Accessories....) BLACK CONNECTOR Red - This is the Battery connection bringing power into the switch. Orange - Run (connect this to power anything in the Run state) I also have a Dark Brown / White Stripe wire going here, not sure what it's for Light Brown / Black Stripe - Start position switches this lead to ground |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:29 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Copyright 1997-2022 67-72chevytrucks.com