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Don't just move wires around because of how it looks for a similar car..... you might get lucky but you might also do damage....and you'll never know "why". At some point, the factory circuit needs to be confirmed correct for your car..... OR.....you need to develop your own car-specific schematic.
What Ossiblue says is 110% correct. We all know that "power-in" is thru the white incoming wire to fuses 7 and 8 to check why high beams aren't coming on. Check for power at top of these fuse locations when you think there should be power. If none....you know what to trace. You have the 85 wiring schematic as reference and you can also ( better) trace your own physical source of wires/power. Most of these cars have problems, longer term, with the steering column switch, but it's best to do a circuit check. |
Ryan:
Get back to basics. Pull the fuses fromthe two high beam sockets. Run a wire from the positive of the battery to the lower point on the fuse holder. Each headlamp should light in turn. If that happens, replace the fuses and touch the wire to one of the tops of the fuse holder, Do both lamps illuminate? Get a test lamp (or voltmeter). Connect it to the top of the high beam fuse. With the head lamp switch on, the stalk set to high beam, put the key in the run position and see if you have 12 volts at the block. If you do not, turn off the headlamps and use the pass to flash action ofthe stalk. Does that send power to the fuses? What we need to do is find out which parts of the circuit are working, and which are not. |
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Thanks |
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