Home > Technical > Existing work light switch feed |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17369 |
Totally aftermarket, I'm afraid, so you'll have to trace them the traditional way by taking things apart and looking.
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16th Jan 2023 3:07pm |
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diesel_jim Member Since: 13 Oct 2008 Location: hiding Posts: 6092 |
^^^^ I don't know.... that could be a Friday afternoon Speial Vehicles addition!
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16th Jan 2023 4:44pm |
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Penfold_6290 Member Since: 22 Sep 2021 Location: Dorset Posts: 317 |
So good of Land Rover to leave the choke hole in place after all these years as a convenient place to fit a switch.
As far as the rear work light is concerned it'll be a case of trace the wires, I'd start at the light and work forward as you have 2 switches. |
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17th Jan 2023 3:18pm |
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nicolas0505 Member Since: 23 Dec 2020 Location: briançon Posts: 79 |
You should do a continuity test with a multimeter.
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17th Jan 2023 3:43pm |
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stew 46 Member Since: 26 Jan 2012 Location: Wadebridge ,cornwall . Posts: 561 |
I’ll try and trace the wires from the switch as there’s no feed getting to them , if no luck I’ll fit a new small fuse box under the front seat and start from scratch
But suffering from a man cold at the moment and feeling like 💩💩💩 |
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17th Jan 2023 3:58pm |
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TexasRover Member Since: 24 Nov 2022 Location: Paris Posts: 1046 |
Yes I was wondering the same. There is a rubber plug for that hole, but last time a defender had a choke fitted must have been 1991? Never changed the injection molding...you think that be cheaper than making and fitting a plug instead |
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17th Jan 2023 6:09pm |
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