IIRC, the correct colour wiring is available from the AULRO shop as Dave got it in for his
My next question was going to be about an oil pressure gauge.
The car has come fitted with one(I think its stuffed), and it is installed to where the oil pressure switch should be. The car did come with another oil filter assembly which has the an oil pressure switch on it and a T piece to allow a oil pressure connection to be attached. I am unsure what is original in regards to the two oil filter assemblies. But the one in the car at the moment seems to have a shorter oil filter installed.
Is a oil pressure gauge a smart thing to have? I was going to go back to just having the switch.
Ill be trying to stick to correct colours as much as I can, depends on how much of a pain it is to source them. I have worked out what all the red wires are doing under the bonnet now. Ill be cutting most of them out this afternoon and rewire it all at a later date.
I was going to get an AutoSparks one at first, but after going through what I am doing now I think I would rather just wiring it myself.
The head lamps are currently running through a New-Era relay with decent wiring. Ill be pulling them out and putting two modern relays right between the lights and batteries. And ill probably convert it to be able to take modern lights.
IIRC, the correct colour wiring is available from the AULRO shop as Dave got it in for his
I didnt mean get a whole loom - just where repairs have been made using anything that was at hand - I chopped that out and put the correct colour in - it made it easier to understand what i was looking at with reference to the wiring diagram once i had got the colours in my head.
Cheers,
D
1957 88 Petrol (Chumlee)
1960 88 Petrol (Darwin)
1975 88 Diesel (Mutley)
It lives!!!
https://youtu.be/d3P5fKZURww
So I had the plan today to remove the rear body and the front wings today. I ended removing pretty much everything but them due to not having received all the proper spanners/sockets.
Never will I take the metric system or stainless steel nuts and bolts for granted again.
But it did make me ask the question, what nuts and bolts do people put back in? Cleaned up original? Does someone sell new ones of the same style do just replace them all with new metric ones?
Half the of the nuts/bolts are missing so I am going to have to get something...
 YarnMaster
					
					
						YarnMaster
					
					
                                        
					
					
						Replace them with what was there originally; most of the body is UNF; engine, axles and gearbox generally BSF; and perhaps a smattering of Metric depending on what has been replaced by someone before you. Checkout Classic Fasteners in SA for BSF and UNF at sensible prices.
I usually de-rust good old ones and re-use them, but new ones can be bought easily with a zinc-plated finish.
Regarding your re-wiring and Autosparks; I didn't make myself clear, you can buy the proper wire by the metre, which will enable you and those that follow you, to make sense of the electrical circuits,
Cheers Charlie
1974 S3 88 Holden 186.
1971 S2A 88
1971 S2A 109 6 cyl. tray back.
1964 S2A 88 "Starfire Four" engine!
1972 S3 88 x 2
1959 S2 88 ARN 111-014
1959 S2 88 ARN 111-556
1988 Perentie 110 FFR ARN 48-728 steering now KLR PAS!
REMLR 88
1969 BSA Bantam B175
I suspect Ill just be putting new s/s ones in everywhere I can. Half are missing and a lot dont match each other.
OH now I get it. I thought you meant you could get premade parts of the harness. I think the car has about 10 inches of the original wiring left in it. Its already been completely rewired. Just in a dodgy farm truck sort of way. The three lights had even been wired to represent different things than what they were intended for.
They had fitted shocks that could be pumped up and down. Nothing an angle grinder wont fix.
Stainless steel in contact with aluminium alloy is asking for trouble. It should be insulated from the alloy. A visit to a marine chandler will supply nylon washers and tubes for the purpose. Also note that there are a few bolts that are heavily enough loaded that stainless may not be strong enough.
John
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
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