Horn
#2
Do you mean musical notes?
If so, I can tell you my 71 is F, (both horns at 440 hz.)which is a very common note for car horns. So is A.
I can't tell you yours exactly, but if you have a musician friend I'm sure they'ed let you borrow a tuner and find out.
If so, I can tell you my 71 is F, (both horns at 440 hz.)which is a very common note for car horns. So is A.
I can't tell you yours exactly, but if you have a musician friend I'm sure they'ed let you borrow a tuner and find out.
#4
Look up "Horn" in the Fusick catalogue. It should say Right Horn F note and Left Horn A note or something like that. What ever note it says, is what your looking for.
Here's what it actually says and it's probably fine for an 88, but I don't know if that's what you want to do:
HIGH AND LOW NOTE HORN ASSEMBLIES:
Reproduction high and low note horns for 1961-75 all models. Sold in a pair of one high note (F note) and one low note (D note). Includes mounting brackets. Delco-Remy on horn case per original. NOTE: GM parts books show the low note is originally an A note for Oldsmobiles. These horns are a good service replacement for inoperative units.
H3911 Horn Assemblies 1961-75 all 123.00 pr.
H3911 Horn Assemblies 1961-75 all 123.00 pr.
Last edited by 442much; May 4th, 2011 at 09:39 PM.
#6
My '86 has an A and an F note horn, both located in the fender by the battery.
The note letter is on the horn by the opening on the sculped terninal side. The other side looks like a sheetmetal cover.
The letter is about 3/8" high but is made of very thin lines. Easy to miss if they are dirty.
The note letter is on the horn by the opening on the sculped terninal side. The other side looks like a sheetmetal cover.
The letter is about 3/8" high but is made of very thin lines. Easy to miss if they are dirty.
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