66 head lights help thanks
#2
Or, the circuit breaker itself is malfunctioning. It is easily replaced as a first try at solving the problem. If a new breaker does the same thing, the cause for excess current flow must be found. imp
#3
had Circuit breakers been invented yet? Okay okay....But I'm almost certain that one did not exist in a 66 OEM. can you point to it in a wiring diagram??
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
#4
had Circuit breakers been invented yet? Okay okay....But I'm almost certain that one did not exist in a 66 OEM. can you point to it in a wiring diagram??
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
#5
had Circuit breakers been invented yet? Okay okay....But I'm almost certain that one did not exist in a 66 OEM. can you point to it in a wiring diagram??
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
Its probably the switch getting hot and somehow opening up...That sounds far fetched but unless you can find that breaker for me I suspect it maybe a better answer.
-Gun
Ford has used circuit beakers instead of fuses for headlamps and park/turn/brake lights since before I can remember. Look below:
Read under "Headlight Switch":
#7
It's good-thinking actually. Ya got lights on only when it's dark out, something goes wrong for whatever reason, draws too much current, a blown fuse to be found in darkness, good luck. Circuit breaker resets itself (non-manual reset). imp