Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction

2005-09-26 Thread rmpvsp


Yeah, That's a good looking car. I bet it will bring at least $5000!!-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sep 25, 2005 11:30 PM To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction 
If one only had a unlimited bank account ! 
 Larry (Z)

1969 Chevrolet Camaro ZL-1, 4-Speed. - Lot:X20 at Mecum In Chicago - Mecum Auction 



Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction

2005-09-26 Thread Craig Ellis



I don't know about anyone else, but I grew up in the 
muscle car era - had a '66 GTO in high school and worked at a local factory as a 
press operator to pay for it. The FIRST thing that happened to that car was ET 
mags. Then headers and 'vette exhaust under the door. Then a Holley 850 double 
because my buddy's Z28 spanked me. Then a Hurst shifter. I have no idea what 
happened to the original parts. That was muscle car era hotrodding. Hotrodding 
32 Fords was a whole other thing but with muscle cars it was all about exhaust, 
cams, wheels, carbs and once in a while some serious dude would port the heads - 
and with cast iron, that was no mean potatoes - or stroke  bore. Only 
the south end greasers did that stuff...not us north end frat boys - and they 
cleaned our clocks at the local 1/4 every Saturday night.

Today, muscle cars are about getting the chalk marks 
correct on the rear end diff and sourcing NOS bias ply tires. I'm sorry, but I 
don't really get that. I mean, I respect it and I respect the meticulous 
attention to detail, etc., but it so not me. For years, I didn't even know how 
to tell if the block matched the chassis - I didn't know or think it was 
important. When I got my Chevelle years ago, as soon as I had the money, off 
came the heads and on went aluminum...and a cam and carb and wheels with some 
swingin' KDW tires. Oh yeah, and headers and xpipe and Flowmasters and lower 
springs and a Mallory and the A/C is out in the shed. Now it's MY car. It 
sounds, looks, and drives like the nasty old girl she is. It ain't perfect - 
nothing I have is - but I like it.

At least this time I kept the heads, intake, A/C and 
manifolds. They're sitting around collecting cobwebs...probably leaking oil on 
something.

Craig E.


-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sep 
25, 2005 11:30 PM To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net 
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction 


  
  If one only had a unlimited bank account ! 
   
  Larry (Z)
  
  1969 
  Chevrolet Camaro ZL-1, 4-Speed. - Lot:X20 at Mecum In Chicago - Mecum 
  Auction 


RE: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction

2005-09-26 Thread Rozanski Joe (AP/EDC)



thats right craig! PUMP IT UP! PUMP IT 
UP!


From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Craig 
EllisSent: Monday, September 26, 2005 9:03 AMTo: The 
Chevelle Mailing ListSubject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum 
Auction

I don't know about anyone else, but I grew up in the 
muscle car era - had a '66 GTO in high school and worked at a local factory as a 
press operator to pay for it. The FIRST thing that happened to that car was ET 
mags. Then headers and 'vette exhaust under the door. Then a Holley 850 double 
because my buddy's Z28 spanked me. Then a Hurst shifter. I have no idea what 
happened to the original parts. That was muscle car era hotrodding. Hotrodding 
32 Fords was a whole other thing but with muscle cars it was all about exhaust, 
cams, wheels, carbs and once in a while some serious dude would port the heads - 
and with cast iron, that was no mean potatoes - or stroke  bore. Only 
the south end greasers did that stuff...not us north end frat boys - and they 
cleaned our clocks at the local 1/4 every Saturday night.

Today, muscle cars are about getting the chalk marks 
correct on the rear end diff and sourcing NOS bias ply tires. I'm sorry, but I 
don't really get that. I mean, I respect it and I respect the meticulous 
attention to detail, etc., but it so not me. For years, I didn't even know how 
to tell if the block matched the chassis - I didn't know or think it was 
important. When I got my Chevelle years ago, as soon as I had the money, off 
came the heads and on went aluminum...and a cam and carb and wheels with some 
swingin' KDW tires. Oh yeah, and headers and xpipe and Flowmasters and lower 
springs and a Mallory and the A/C is out in the shed. Now it's MY car. It 
sounds, looks, and drives like the nasty old girl she is. It ain't perfect - 
nothing I have is - but I like it.

At least this time I kept the heads, intake, A/C and 
manifolds. They're sitting around collecting cobwebs...probably leaking oil on 
something.

Craig E.


-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sep 
25, 2005 11:30 PM To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net 
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction 


  
  If one only had a unlimited bank account ! 
   
  Larry (Z)
  
  1969 
  Chevrolet Camaro ZL-1, 4-Speed. - Lot:X20 at Mecum In Chicago - Mecum 
  Auction 


RE: [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread John Nasta
Hi Tom,

I just looked out there and I still don't see where the orange and beige
wires hook up. Can you give me some more info?

Thanks,
John Nasta



-Original Message-

John the orange is for the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing is
temp. and the last is for the brakes by the master cly.  Tom B.  From:
John Nasta




[Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread Pelle Andersson



As u might recall I've had problems with my starter 
hitting the flexplate!?

The batterysays ok when I check the "green 
spot" on its top!
The charger says it's ok and fully loaded! (trickle 
charger)

But when I check it with an acid concentration 
meter (don't know its proper name)
it just says "fair" (on a Good/fair/poor 
scale).

What's your conclusion of this?

Best 
regardsPelle__Chevelle gearheadshttp://hem.bredband.net/chevellegearheads/


RE: [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread John Nasta









To really
test a battery, you have to do a load test. Around here, most parts stores that
sell batteries will do the test for free.



John Nasta





-Original
Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On
Behalf Of Pelle Andersson
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005
12:46 PM
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: [Chevelle-list] Battery
acid concentration?



As u
might recall I've had problems with my starter hitting the flexplate!?



The
batterysays ok when I check the green spot on its top!

The
charger says it's ok and fully loaded! (trickle charger)



But
when I check it with an acid concentration meter (don't know its proper name)

it just
says fair (on a Good/fair/poor scale).



What's
your conclusion of this?



Best
regards
Pelle
__
Chevelle gearheads
http://hem.bredband.net/chevellegearheads/








Re: [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread Dave Corgill


At 11:46 AM 9/26/2005, you wrote:

As u might recall I've had problems
with my starter hitting the flexplate!?

The battery says ok when I
check the green spot on its top!
The charger says it's ok and fully loaded! (trickle charger)

But when I check it with an
acid concentration meter (don't know its proper name)
it just says fair (on a Good/fair/poor scale).

What's your conclusion of
this?
I found out that Delco green spot don't mean a thing anymore.
It used to yrs ago. My Wife's Elky's battery had very bright
green spot. Then one day it wouldn't start. I put a volt meter
across the +  -  when the starter would try to start
voltage
would drop to 2 volts. Charger would say ok also.
You need a load test.
I have a delco green spot battery on my fork lift that the 
green spot has been black for 3 yrs but still starts the
fork life fine.
I learned don't trust that green spot. I quit buying those 
batteries cost more  the spot don't mean s**t. 



Re: [SPAM] [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread Craig Ellis



John is correct. You must load test a battery to 
determine if it's OK and even then, it's not foolproof.

I've got a '98 Dodge Ram pickup with the original 
factory battery and it still works perfectly. I have no idea why this is so - it 
should have been gone years ago. Not only that, there is not a speck of 
corrosion on the top of it and never has been. It looks and acts brand new. 
Weird.

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Pelle Andersson 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 12:46 
  PM
  Subject: [SPAM] [Chevelle-list] Battery 
  acid concentration?
  
  As u might recall I've had problems with my 
  starter hitting the flexplate!?
  
  The batterysays ok when I check the "green 
  spot" on its top!
  The charger says it's ok and fully loaded! 
  (trickle charger)
  
  But when I check it with an acid concentration 
  meter (don't know its proper name)
  it just says "fair" (on a Good/fair/poor 
  scale).
  
  What's your conclusion of this?
  
  Best 
  regardsPelle__Chevelle gearheadshttp://hem.bredband.net/chevellegearheads/


Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction

2005-09-26 Thread Clint Hooper



I agree,Craig. Why save your car for the next 
buyer? I grew up in that era also and it was fun but today there are so many 
more options to build a car. These are the Good Old Days.
Clint HooperHH Custom,owner1969 El Camino ProTourer2001 
H-D FLHR custom baggerhttp://dalesplace.com/misc/friends/clint/clint_hooper.htm

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Craig Ellis 
  
  
  I don't know about anyone else, but I grew up in the 
  muscle car era - had a '66 GTO in high school and worked at a local factory as 
  a press operator to pay for it. The FIRST thing that happened to that car was 
  ET mags. Then headers and 'vette exhaust under the door. Then a Holley 850 
  double because my buddy's Z28 spanked me. Then a Hurst shifter. I have no idea 
  what happened to the original parts. That was muscle car era hotrodding. 
  Hotrodding 32 Fords was a whole other thing but with muscle cars it was all 
  about exhaust, cams, wheels, carbs and once in a while some serious dude would 
  port the heads - and with cast iron, that was no mean potatoes - or 
  stroke  bore. Only the south end greasers did that stuff...not us north 
  end frat boys - and they cleaned our clocks at the local 1/4 every Saturday 
  night.
  
  Today, muscle cars are about getting the chalk marks 
  correct on the rear end diff and sourcing NOS bias ply tires. I'm sorry, but I 
  don't really get that. I mean, I respect it and I respect the meticulous 
  attention to detail, etc., but it so not me. For years, I didn't even know how 
  to tell if the block matched the chassis - I didn't know or think it was 
  important. When I got my Chevelle years ago, as soon as I had the money, off 
  came the heads and on went aluminum...and a cam and carb and wheels with some 
  swingin' KDW tires. Oh yeah, and headers and xpipe and Flowmasters and lower 
  springs and a Mallory and the A/C is out in the shed. Now it's MY car. It 
  sounds, looks, and drives like the nasty old girl she is. It ain't perfect - 
  nothing I have is - but I like it.
  
  At least this time I kept the heads, intake, A/C and 
  manifolds. They're sitting around collecting cobwebs...probably leaking oil on 
  something.
  
  Craig E.
  
  
  -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sep 
  25, 2005 11:30 PM To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net 
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] Mecum Auction 
  
  

If one only had a unlimited bank account ! 
 
Larry (Z)

1969 
Chevrolet Camaro ZL-1, 4-Speed. - Lot:X20 at Mecum In Chicago - Mecum 
Auction 



Re: [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread rocky hill
Its called a hydrometer(sp, it measures the specific
gravity of the acid.


Rocky

--- Pelle Andersson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:

 As u might recall I've had problems with my starter
 hitting the flexplate!?
 
 The battery says ok when I check the green spot on
 its top!
 The charger says it's ok and fully loaded! (trickle
 charger)
 
 But when I check it with an acid concentration meter
 (don't know its proper name)
 it just says fair (on a Good/fair/poor scale).
 
 What's your conclusion of this?
 
 Best regards
 Pelle
 __
 Chevelle gearheads
 http://hem.bredband.net/chevellegearheads/


__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around 
http://mail.yahoo.com 



Re: [Chevelle-list] glovebox

2005-09-26 Thread Al Hembd



Thanks 

 I first looked on 
there web site and had no luck. Today when I got home from work I gave them a 
call an they found 1 boy did I get lucky. Just because of you and this list. I 
now will be abile to use the glove box like anybody else can.

Thanks again.

AL 
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/858702 


  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  To: Chevelle-list@chevelles.net 
  
  Sent: Sunday, September 25, 2005 11:51 
  AM
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] 
  glovebox
  
  AL,
  
  Try True-Connections. They have 
  lots of those hard to find used parts. They might just have one. 
  1-800-600-4144 www.true-connections.com 
  
  
  -Tim


Re: [SPAM] [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

2005-09-26 Thread Rick Schaefer
Cats out of the bag now Craig, you know that at certain things should not be mentioned!
On 9/26/05, Craig Ellis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

the original factory battery and it still works perfectly. I have no idea why this is so - it should have been gone years ago. Not only that, there is not a speck of corrosion on the top of it and never has been. It looks and acts brand new. Weird.


- Original Message - 
From: 
Pelle Andersson 
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
 
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 12:46 PM

Subject: [SPAM] [Chevelle-list] Battery acid concentration?

As u might recall I've had problems with my starter hitting the flexplate!?

The batterysays ok when I check the green spot on its top!
The charger says it's ok and fully loaded! (trickle charger)

But when I check it with an acid concentration meter (don't know its proper name)
it just says fair (on a Good/fair/poor scale).

What's your conclusion of this?

Best regardsPelle__Chevelle gearheads
http://hem.bredband.net/chevellegearheads/-- Rick Schaefer72 TPI El Camino


Re: [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread Rick Schaefer
The tan wire for the brake (on my 72) plugs into the end of the proportioning valve. Its hot because if the proportioning valve detects a fault with the brake hydraulics (unequal pressure) it grounds the 12 volts on that wire. Then the brake warning light on your dash illuminates. Thats how the 72 is, I'd imagine that 69 is similar. Althoughif you have drums up front you will have adistribution block instead of the prop valve.


 John does your heater blower fan work? The diagram I looked at also shows the orange wire going to the fan. But you have A/C and I believe that the orange wire to the fan on A/C cars comes acrossed the top of the engine firewall, behind the distributor.

On 9/26/05, John Nasta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Tom,I just looked out there and I still don't see where the orange and beigewires hook up. Can you give me some more info?
Thanks,John Nasta-Original Message-John the orange is for the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing istemp. and the last is for the brakes by the master cly.Tom B.  From:
John Nasta-- Rick Schaefer72 TPI El Camino


RE: [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread John Nasta








Thanks
Rick. I have drums in front. My blower motor is not working right now. The
orange wire does come from the bundle that crosses the firewall. On the top of
my A/C box is a thing that looks sort of like a horn relay. That has a plastic
connector with 2 wires going into it, one of which is orange, and it is not
connected to anything. It is only a few inches long and has a lug on it as if
it went into a plastic inline fuse holder at some point. If that is where I am
supposed to hook up power to the blower, then my harness has the wrong
connector.



I also
have a purple wire that goes up toward that horn relay looking thing and is not
connected to anything. It has a spade type connector on it. Wondering what that
is too...



John Nasta







-Original
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On
Behalf Of Rick Schaefer
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005
5:49 PM
To: The Chevelle Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] wire
ID please



The tan wire
for the brake (on my 72) plugs into the end of the proportioning valve.
Its hot because if the proportioning valve detects a fault with the brake
hydraulics (unequal pressure) it grounds the 12 volts on that wire. Then
the brake warning light on your dash illuminates. Thats how the 72 is,
I'd imagine that 69 is similar. Althoughif you have drums up front
you will have adistribution block instead of the prop valve. 




John does your heater blower fan work? The diagram I looked
at also shows the orange wire going to the fan. But you have A/C and I
believe that the orange wire to the fan on A/C cars comes acrossed the top of
the engine firewall, behind the distributor. 

On 9/26/05, John Nasta
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 



Hi Tom,

I just looked out there and I still don't see where the orange and beige
wires hook up. Can you give me some more info? 

Thanks,
John Nasta



-Original Message-

John the orange is for the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing is
temp. and the last is for the brakes by the master cly.Tom B. 
From: 
John Nasta








-- 
Rick Schaefer
72 TPI El Camino








Re: [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread Dan McIntosh



Thank you John and Herb!

I found the gear at the local Chevy dealer as Herb 
suggested, he had to order it as well but it was local, it seems GM is still 
making these things.

Everything went back together much easier than it 
came apart, that's for sure!

Dan McIntosh1960 Impala Sport CoupeRollerz 
Only C.C.http://www.lowriderimpala.com

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John Nasta 
  
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 6:03 
  PM
  Subject: RE: [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
  please
  
  
  Thanks 
  Rick. I have drums in front. My blower motor is not working right now. The 
  orange wire does come from the bundle that crosses the firewall. On the top of 
  my A/C box is a thing that looks sort of like a horn relay. That has a plastic 
  connector with 2 wires going into it, one of which is orange, and it is not 
  connected to anything. It is only a few inches long and has a lug on it as if 
  it went into a plastic inline fuse holder at some point. If that is where I am 
  supposed to hook up power to the blower, then my harness has the wrong 
  connector.
  
  I also 
  have a purple wire that goes up toward that horn relay looking thing and is 
  not connected to anything. It has a spade type connector on it. Wondering what 
  that is too...
  
  John 
  Nasta
  
  
  
  -Original 
  Message-From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Rick SchaeferSent: Monday, September 26, 2005 5:49 
  PMTo: The Chevelle Mailing 
  ListSubject: Re: 
  [Chevelle-list] wire ID please
  
  The tan wire 
  for the brake (on my 72) plugs into the end of the proportioning valve. 
  Its hot because if the proportioning valve detects a fault with the brake 
  hydraulics (unequal pressure) it grounds the 12 volts on that wire. Then 
  the brake warning light on your dash illuminates. Thats how the 72 is, 
  I'd imagine that 69 is similar. Althoughif you have drums up front 
  you will have adistribution block instead of the prop valve. 
  
  
   
  John does your heater blower fan work? The diagram I looked 
  at also shows the orange wire going to the fan. But you have A/C and I 
  believe that the orange wire to the fan on A/C cars comes acrossed the top of 
  the engine firewall, behind the distributor. 
  On 9/26/05, John Nasta [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  wrote: 
  
  
  Hi Tom,I just looked out there 
  and I still don't see where the orange and beigewires hook up. Can you 
  give me some more info? Thanks,John 
  Nasta-Original Message-John the orange is for 
  the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing istemp. and the last is 
  for the brakes by the master cly.Tom B.  From: "John 
  Nasta"
  -- Rick 
  Schaefer72 TPI El Camino


Re: OOPS!! [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread Dan McIntosh



wow, wrong subject I replied to, how embarrassing, 
lol.

Dan McIntosh1960 Impala Sport CoupeRollerz 
Only C.C.http://www.lowriderimpala.com


  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Dan 
  McIntosh 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 6:57 
  PM
  Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
  please
  
  Thank you John and Herb!
  
  I found the gear at the local Chevy dealer as 
  Herb suggested, he had to order it as well but it was local, it seems GM is 
  still making these things.
  
  Everything went back together much easier than it 
  came apart, that's for sure!
  
  Dan McIntosh1960 Impala Sport 
  CoupeRollerz Only C.C.http://www.lowriderimpala.com
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
John Nasta 

To: The Chevelle Mailing List 

Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 6:03 
PM
Subject: RE: [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
please


Thanks 
Rick. I have drums in front. My blower motor is not working right now. The 
orange wire does come from the bundle that crosses the firewall. On the top 
of my A/C box is a thing that looks sort of like a horn relay. That has a 
plastic connector with 2 wires going into it, one of which is orange, and it 
is not connected to anything. It is only a few inches long and has a lug on 
it as if it went into a plastic inline fuse holder at some point. If that is 
where I am supposed to hook up power to the blower, then my harness has the 
wrong connector.

I 
also have a purple wire that goes up toward that horn relay looking thing 
and is not connected to anything. It has a spade type connector on it. 
Wondering what that is too...

John 
Nasta



-Original 
Message-From: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Rick SchaeferSent: Monday, September 26, 2005 5:49 
PMTo: The Chevelle Mailing 
ListSubject: Re: 
[Chevelle-list] wire ID please

The tan wire 
for the brake (on my 72) plugs into the end of the proportioning 
valve. Its hot because if the proportioning valve detects a fault with 
the brake hydraulics (unequal pressure) it grounds the 12 volts on that 
wire. Then the brake warning light on your dash illuminates. 
Thats how the 72 is, I'd imagine that 69 is similar. Althoughif 
you have drums up front you will have adistribution block instead of 
the prop valve. 

 
John does your heater blower fan work? The diagram I 
looked at also shows the orange wire going to the fan. But you have 
A/C and I believe that the orange wire to the fan on A/C cars comes acrossed 
the top of the engine firewall, behind the distributor. 
On 9/26/05, John Nasta [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote: 


Hi Tom,I just looked out there 
and I still don't see where the orange and beigewires hook up. Can you 
give me some more info? Thanks,John 
Nasta-Original Message-John the orange is 
for the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing istemp. and the 
last is for the brakes by the master cly.Tom B.  From: 
"John Nasta"
-- Rick 
Schaefer72 TPI El Camino


RE: OOPS!! [Chevelle-list] wire ID please

2005-09-26 Thread Herb Lumpp



No 
biggy Dan. Did that web page link to TCI help any?
Herb Lumpphttp://users.adelphia.net/~hlump/index.htm

  
  -Original 
  Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Dan 
  McIntoshSent: Monday, September 26, 2005 7:12 PMTo: The 
  Chevelle Mailing ListSubject: Re: OOPS!! [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
  please
  wow, wrong subject I replied to, how 
  embarrassing, lol.
  
  Dan McIntosh1960 Impala Sport 
  CoupeRollerz Only C.C.http://www.lowriderimpala.com
  
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
Dan 
McIntosh 
To: The Chevelle Mailing List 

Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 6:57 
PM
Subject: Re: [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
please

Thank you John and Herb!

I found the gear at the local Chevy dealer as 
Herb suggested, he had to order it as well but it was local, it seems GM is 
still making these things.

Everything went back together much easier than 
it came apart, that's for sure!

Dan McIntosh1960 Impala Sport 
CoupeRollerz Only C.C.http://www.lowriderimpala.com

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  John 
  Nasta 
  To: The Chevelle Mailing List 
  
  Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 6:03 
  PM
  Subject: RE: [Chevelle-list] wire ID 
  please
  
  
  Thanks 
  Rick. I have drums in front. My blower motor is not working right now. The 
  orange wire does come from the bundle that crosses the firewall. On the 
  top of my A/C box is a thing that looks sort of like a horn relay. That 
  has a plastic connector with 2 wires going into it, one of which is 
  orange, and it is not connected to anything. It is only a few inches long 
  and has a lug on it as if it went into a plastic inline fuse holder at 
  some point. If that is where I am supposed to hook up power to the blower, 
  then my harness has the wrong 
  connector.
  
  I 
  also have a purple wire that goes up toward that horn relay looking thing 
  and is not connected to anything. It has a spade type connector on it. 
  Wondering what that is too...
  
  John 
  Nasta
  
  
  
  -Original 
  Message-From: 
  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Rick 
  SchaeferSent: Monday, 
  September 26, 2005 5:49 PMTo: The Chevelle Mailing 
  ListSubject: Re: 
  [Chevelle-list] wire ID please
  
  The tan 
  wire for the brake (on my 72) plugs into the end of the proportioning 
  valve. Its hot because if the proportioning valve detects a fault 
  with the brake hydraulics (unequal pressure) it grounds the 12 volts on 
  that wire. Then the brake warning light on your dash 
  illuminates. Thats how the 72 is, I'd imagine that 69 is 
  similar. Althoughif you have drums up front you will have 
  adistribution block instead of the prop valve. 
  
   John does your 
  heater blower fan work? The diagram I looked at also shows the 
  orange wire going to the fan. But you have A/C and I believe that 
  the orange wire to the fan on A/C cars comes acrossed the top of the 
  engine firewall, behind the distributor. 
  On 9/26/05, John Nasta [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  wrote: 
  
  
  Hi Tom,I just looked out 
  there and I still don't see where the orange and beigewires hook up. 
  Can you give me some more info? Thanks,John 
  Nasta-Original Message-John the orange is 
  for the heater blower, the green with insulaion casing istemp. and the 
  last is for the brakes by the master cly.Tom B.  From: 
  "John Nasta"
  -- Rick 
  Schaefer72 TPI El Camino