P
PNewitt
Guest
While researching for the book, I noticed that the wiring harness for the fog lights (same as the std. "GT" fog light wiring), that is wrapped with tape to the headlight harness--has a ground wire eyelet.
This eyelet is bolted to the bottom of the inside of the grille. The hole is to the left (as you stand at the front of the car) of the hood latch bracket on the core support. If you look down at the back of the grille, just left of center, it should be there, bolted to the grille (and a tab from the hood bracket for a good ground to the frame).
Do all of your cars have this? If so, what kind of bolt is used to secure it? It is a little (about 1/4") hex bolt, or phillips, or what? Does it have a nut on the underside, or is it like a sheet metal screw?
If someone could post a photo (from an original, unrestored car), that would be great.
For those of you with flickering or non-working fog lights, you might want to pull this eyelet from the grille, and wire brush (or emory board) the surfaces to make a better contact.
We're finding that a lot of the electrical problems are "bad ground" based. More on that later (for taillights).
p.s. anyone getting a little tingle shock on the door with your arm while driving, and the Marchals are turned on?
Thanks for your help,
Paul N.
This eyelet is bolted to the bottom of the inside of the grille. The hole is to the left (as you stand at the front of the car) of the hood latch bracket on the core support. If you look down at the back of the grille, just left of center, it should be there, bolted to the grille (and a tab from the hood bracket for a good ground to the frame).
Do all of your cars have this? If so, what kind of bolt is used to secure it? It is a little (about 1/4") hex bolt, or phillips, or what? Does it have a nut on the underside, or is it like a sheet metal screw?
If someone could post a photo (from an original, unrestored car), that would be great.
For those of you with flickering or non-working fog lights, you might want to pull this eyelet from the grille, and wire brush (or emory board) the surfaces to make a better contact.
We're finding that a lot of the electrical problems are "bad ground" based. More on that later (for taillights).
p.s. anyone getting a little tingle shock on the door with your arm while driving, and the Marchals are turned on?
Thanks for your help,
Paul N.