Re: 1970 cuda 440 distributor solenoid?
[Re: 70plymA34]
#963021
04/03/11 04:44 PM
04/03/11 04:44 PM
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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 27,347 Today? Who Knows?
1_WILD_RT
Management Trainee
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Management Trainee
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 27,347
Today? Who Knows?
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There's a second blue wire that attaches to the solenoid, All the blue wires are 12v keyed power.. The black lead going to the carb goes to the other side of the solenoid.. The connection at the carb is isolated from ground except through the carb throttle lever contact point... So when the throttle is closed it provides a ground path activating the distributor vacuum solenoid dropping all the advance out.....
The blue wire feeds the voltage sense feed to the voltage regulator, the field windings of the alternator, the battery side of the ballast resistor, and they added the carb solenoid & vacuum advance solenoid...
"The Armies of our ancestors were lucky, in that they were not trailed by a second army of pencil pushers."
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Re: 1970 cuda 440 distributor solenoid?
[Re: 1_WILD_RT]
#963023
04/03/11 05:12 PM
04/03/11 05:12 PM
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Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 500 NoVa
ebodyseast
mopar
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mopar
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 500
NoVa
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The dist solenoid may/should be labeled: BAT & Ground.
The blue wire connect to the bat and the black wire to ground.
Can you post any pics of the new solenoid harness?
Last edited by ebodyseast; 04/03/11 06:04 PM.
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Re: 1970 cuda 440 distributor solenoid?
[Re: 70plymA34]
#963030
04/04/11 12:54 AM
04/04/11 12:54 AM
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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 27,347 Today? Who Knows?
1_WILD_RT
Management Trainee
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Management Trainee
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 27,347
Today? Who Knows?
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The black wire with the female spade connector from the distributor vacuum chamber connects to that male spade connector.. The blue wire with the male bullet connector from the vacuum chamber connects to the female bullet connector next to the idle solenoid....
Is there a blue lead connected to the carb idle solenoid? There should be...
Last edited by 1_WILD_RT; 04/04/11 12:58 AM.
"The Armies of our ancestors were lucky, in that they were not trailed by a second army of pencil pushers."
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