Boogiessundance
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How should voltage be applied to the small plug of the solenoid when there is no voltage applied to the ignition switch ?Is there a way to test the solenoid when it is installed ?
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How should voltage be applied to the small plug of the solenoid when there is no voltage applied to the ignition switch ?Is there a way to test the solenoid when it is installed ?
For me the question is : Why does voltage come to the fusebox but not to the other side ?How should voltage be applied to the small plug of the solenoid when there is no voltage applied to the ignition switch ?
I spend 2 hours cleaning and checking the connector .... but i noticed , that the 6 - legged Bus Bar Ground near the PB is without connection .Also inside that bulkhead connector there are several buss strips that feed different parts of each fuse, possible cause of issue
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If you had, or made, a remote starter switch you could test it while it is on the vehicle.Is there a way to test the solenoid when it is installed ?
I spend 2 hours cleaning and checking the connector .... but i noticed , that the 6 - legged Bus Bar Ground near the PB is without connection .
I mean , no cable is on it , 6 slots are empty .
The previous owner obviously rewired the Blazer and moved the Grounds somewhere else ...
what do you want to see in photos ?....... I think it's time to take a few photos and show them.
....... nobody gets any further here
I had bridged the two plus cabels of the ignition switch with a 12V from the bulkhead block . Then the starter moved , but the rest remained darg , including the glow circuit .If you had, or made, a remote starter switch you could test it while it is on the vehicle.
Thank you . The Chevy is comletely in its original condition .Has your truck been converter to 12 volt?
The ignition switch receives power from the fuseblock. When you turn to START it sends power to the starter relay under the dash. The relay then sends power (24 volts on stock trucks) to the starter solenoid.
I am not sure what block you are referring to. Can you post a picture of it?Thank you . The Chevy is comletely in its original condition .
The big connector outside fuseblok only has three PINs that carry voltage , right ? 2x 12V , 1x 24V
sureI am not sure what block you are referring to. Can you post a picture of it?
Sorry, I haven't ever had to work on my fuse block. Have you referenced the Technical Manual? The electrical schematics start on page 947 of this TM.sure
Thank you Curtisje , I haven´t had this version yet . will study the schematics well ...Sorry, I haven't ever had to work on my fuse block. Have you referenced the Technical Manual? The electrical schematics start on page 947 of this TM.
There is News ! A friend measured the PINs in his CUCV connector and it looks like I don´t have 12V on three PINs , so melted fusible links after all ?Thank you Curtisje , I haven´t had this version yet . will study the schematics well ...
Unfortunately not that easy - the supply is 12V ....Fusible link on the fire wall that feeds the 12 V supply?
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Yiieeeehaw , she runs ! It was one of these fusible links , on the left side , lying on the valve cover . Not burned from the outside , but completely oxidized at the junction between cable and fuse . From the outside not to be recognized and temperatur dependend ( Valve cover ) , malignant .
Thank you guys , also for the patience !
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