I posted awhile back about my horns quitting but didn't/haven't had a chance until now to check them out. They were rebuilt about a year and half ago by Hornworks so I don't think it's the horns themselves. Checked the fuse and it's good. Also took off the horn button and all seems to be fine inside there. Any ideas how or where to start? Thanks for the suggestions. Shooter
67 Horn problems
Collapse
X
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry,
when you press the horn button you should hear the horn relay "Clicking" if the circut is working properly up to there. If not it could be the relay or somethig from there back to the horn button.
Also you need to check that you have good grounds from the horn bolts to the horns and then to the radiator support.
Rich- Top
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry,
when you press the horn button you should hear the horn relay "Clicking" if the circut is working properly up to there. If not it could be the relay or somethig from there back to the horn button.
Also you need to check that you have good grounds from the horn bolts to the horns and then to the radiator support.
Rich- Top
Comment
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry, am going through similar, but not identical problem with my car. If no clicking, make sure the ground to the horn relay is good. If the radiator support was painted, there might not be a good ground to the relay. You may also want to bench test the horns. I just did on mine and they are shot. That was a quick and easy way to immediately diagnose the problem. If the horns are shot, you may spend a lot of wasted time diagnosing the issue and it may turn out to be bad horns. Rust forms in the horns quicker than one thinks. Good luck. ARA- Top
Comment
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry, am going through similar, but not identical problem with my car. If no clicking, make sure the ground to the horn relay is good. If the radiator support was painted, there might not be a good ground to the relay. You may also want to bench test the horns. I just did on mine and they are shot. That was a quick and easy way to immediately diagnose the problem. If the horns are shot, you may spend a lot of wasted time diagnosing the issue and it may turn out to be bad horns. Rust forms in the horns quicker than one thinks. Good luck. ARA- Top
Comment
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry, Just take a jumper wire and clip it between the + pole on the battery and the tab (green wire) on the horn. If horn doesn't sound then ground or horn is suspect. Both horns failing simultaneously is quite odd.....
Then work backward from that point with jumper to the relay output.
Is relay connected properly? Ground wire connection is "deceiving" at the relay.
Relay operation can be tested by jumpering horn button input point to ground. check your wiring diagram for wire colors.- Top
Comment
-
Re: 67 Horn problems
Henry, Just take a jumper wire and clip it between the + pole on the battery and the tab (green wire) on the horn. If horn doesn't sound then ground or horn is suspect. Both horns failing simultaneously is quite odd.....
Then work backward from that point with jumper to the relay output.
Is relay connected properly? Ground wire connection is "deceiving" at the relay.
Relay operation can be tested by jumpering horn button input point to ground. check your wiring diagram for wire colors.- Top
Comment
Comment