Barten
Active Member
Today my Rover 3500 from 1971 passed its MOT today, yess!
The horn did not work. I have tried to clean the contact on the stalkswitch and I have checked that the horn works if i feed it directly from a battery. The problems seems to be low voltage on the current supply when the horn is activated. I measure 8,5 V when the horn is activated and that is obviously not enough.
Time was short and to overcome the problem I used a redundant foglight switch for the horn and took current directly from a redundant switch on the fuse box. With around 12 V on the horn it worked ok. only one that is. With the switch marked it was Ok for the tester.
Now if someone has a good idea where the hidden voltage can be I would love to get it back to original standard!
Regards, Barten
The horn did not work. I have tried to clean the contact on the stalkswitch and I have checked that the horn works if i feed it directly from a battery. The problems seems to be low voltage on the current supply when the horn is activated. I measure 8,5 V when the horn is activated and that is obviously not enough.
Time was short and to overcome the problem I used a redundant foglight switch for the horn and took current directly from a redundant switch on the fuse box. With around 12 V on the horn it worked ok. only one that is. With the switch marked it was Ok for the tester.
Now if someone has a good idea where the hidden voltage can be I would love to get it back to original standard!
Regards, Barten