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There are 6 1035 bulbs back there that all run through the turn signal switch. I don’t know exactly how much current runs to the headlights but wouldn’t the demand be The same out back?
Excellent article and thank you for the link!Load is not quite big, but all goes through turn signal switch.
1967 Turn Signal Switch Replacement
One way to put relays on that circuit.
I would bet that the brake light bulb current draw is lower than the headlights, unless you have LED headlights. Modern day cars use halogen or higher current draw illumination devices.There are 6 1035 bulbs back there that all run through the turn signal switch. I don’t know exactly how much current runs to the headlights but wouldn’t the demand be The same out back?
The demand to the rear will be lower. Depending on the wattage of each headlight, a 55w bulb will draw 4.6 amps each. A 8w bulb is only drawing .67amps. If the tail lamps are 8w they would pull about as much as one headlight bulb.There are 6 1035 bulbs back there that all run through the turn signal switch. I don’t know exactly how much current runs to the headlights but wouldn’t the demand be The same out back?
The demand to the rear will be lower. Depending on the wattage of each headlight, a 55w bulb will draw 4.6 amps each. A 8w bulb is only drawing .67amps. If the tail lamps are 8w they would pull about as much as one headlight bulb.
Watts to amps (A) conversion calculator
And then there was (continuous) light!Well that’s a load off my switch and my mind!
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You just never know!Every time this post gets bumped, I think Matt bought another coupe!
You just never know!
So over the past couple of weeks(little at a time) I added a factory option that it wasn’t born with.
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I would think it was available on the 300 Mike and it was probably identical to the ‘67. The only hole I had to drill was the one in the glove box. What I didn’t already have was obtained from my good friend Murray Park and at this point I probably have another complete set-up that I’ve gathered since then.Nicely done. Did you have to drill any holes or where they already there? I don't recall if it was an option on my 300, if so I have no idea where or what the release looked like.
I would think it was available on the 300 Mike and it was probably identical to the ‘67. The only hole I had to drill was the one in the glove box. What I didn’t already have was obtained from my good friend Murray Park and at this point I probably have another complete set-up that I’ve gathered since then.
No it doesn’t Mike! See if your trunklid has that hole like in the second pic above.If it is the same for the 300, set it aside for me. This probably won't surprise you.
Looks like it was definitely an option.No it doesn’t Mike! See if your trunklid has that hole like in the second pic above.
Vacuum operated?You just never know!
So over the past couple of weeks(little at a time) I added a factory option that it wasn’t born with.
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I am curious where does your set up get its vacuum from and is there a small tank involved.
Yes, vacuum operated. I had to T off the supply for the heater controls to an added reservoir in between the right front wheelhouse and the radiator core support.Vacuum operated?
On my 66 NY'er there was a soup can like tank at the back of the intake manifold. I do have a trunk release switch if anyone is interested. For Sale - Vacuum Trunk Release Switch Sorry for the hijack Matt.I am curious where does your set up get its vacuum from and is there a small tank involved.