eagle
Well-known member
for reply no. 43:
If one researches past model a forum suggestions over the past (20) or so years, one can find where usually the typical model a cafeteria style suggestion fixes are offered to try the customary bouncing around and sampling odds and ends, followed by follow up model a answers after one tries changing the condenser, the points, the coil, the ignition switch, the battery, the battery cables, the light switch, the fuse holder(s), the light bulbs, the ammeter, the high intensity coil wire, the rotor, the generator cut out, the distributor body ..... And even changing the dip stick ....... And then finally .......... One either gives up and sells his model a ........... Or quits bouncing around from pillar to post, obtains and studies a model a wiring diagram, obtains a multi-meter, and starts monitoring (+) & (-) voltage from point a at the battery to where the failure occurs.
Next, ever notice that the model a parts suppliers never complain about cafeteria style suggested model a engine diagnostics ...... This is how they stay in business. Lol
amen brother!