Quote: Why did chrysler put a rolled up broadcast sheet that you can not read on the back of a glove box taped on.
It was used as a check list, it was in plain view to the folks assembling the dash assembly.
From it, they knew what color dash pad, reverse light or not, wiring harness for std. cluster or rallye cluster, & so on, even what VIN number to apply.
The back of the glovebox liner provided a clipboard of sorts, the broadcast sheet there almost always has items of importance to the dash assembly circled & / or checked off.
My Question is why roll it up? I put down why it was there in my first post, so the workers can follow and pick of parts for the build. The only reasons to roll up the sheet would be to hide it out of site and get rid of the garbage B/C Sheet. Yes I/P line that is the line that every dash piece is put on. Instrument Panel is what it stands for.
I am not sure but there could be a Seat line both for the front seats and back seats. This could explain why some cars are found with wrong broadcast sheets in the car. Maybe the rear seats were put in via looking at the broadcast sheet and the workers putting in the front buckets just grabbed the matching front seat and did not look at the B/C in the bucket or bench. You would have to work on the line to know this stuff and every plant and auto manufacturer might do it differently.
