ISO '53turn signal steering wheel switch
#1
ISO '53turn signal steering wheel switch
Just wondering if it is possible to find a turn indicator switch(steering wheel)? I'm restoring a 1953 98 Holiday. And the switch that's in it is only working on one side and I really don't want to put a clamp-on assembly. Any Ideas on after market or working used?
#2
First off! Gorgeous 53! Very nice custom paint scheme
I have a 53 88 myself.
Personally I have not had any issues with my turn signal switch or wiring. So unfortunately I do not have any good sources to find a replacement. Hopefully someone else can chime in with some suggestions.
I do know that on my car, sometimes if the contact between the turn signal light housing and the body itself is dirty or corroded the signal will not work properly.
It sounds for you it is the actual switch mechanism and or wiring.
If nothing else you could call up Fusick and see if they have any suggestions =)
I have a 53 88 myself.
Personally I have not had any issues with my turn signal switch or wiring. So unfortunately I do not have any good sources to find a replacement. Hopefully someone else can chime in with some suggestions.
I do know that on my car, sometimes if the contact between the turn signal light housing and the body itself is dirty or corroded the signal will not work properly.
It sounds for you it is the actual switch mechanism and or wiring.
If nothing else you could call up Fusick and see if they have any suggestions =)
#3
Thanks for the come back.I tried cleaning but it's broken down internally.Tried Fusick and they pretty much said "Good luck with that one". So I did buy a old Gm truck switch that I might try to McGuyver. You have a nice collection!!
#5
Just curious if you had any luck replacing or fixing the turn signal switch.
While doing some maintenance on my own 53, I looked at the mechanics of my turn signal, and it seems that if you can trace the problem to either the wiring or the switch mechanism itself, it should be fairly simple to fix.
Even if we are unable to locate a new/replacement switch, it should be possible to restore or rebuild the original fairly easily.
It may be possible that the contact points on your switch got corroded and are not giving a decent connection.
While doing some maintenance on my own 53, I looked at the mechanics of my turn signal, and it seems that if you can trace the problem to either the wiring or the switch mechanism itself, it should be fairly simple to fix.
Even if we are unable to locate a new/replacement switch, it should be possible to restore or rebuild the original fairly easily.
It may be possible that the contact points on your switch got corroded and are not giving a decent connection.
#11
Let us know how it turns out!
I definitely feel like some of the other GM parts should be able to work or modified fairly easy.
The mechanism is fairly simple, so I'm curious to hear how it works out.
I try to go in and just clean and lubricate the switch as best *** possible every year or so, and it has never given me any issues.
I definitely feel like some of the other GM parts should be able to work or modified fairly easy.
The mechanism is fairly simple, so I'm curious to hear how it works out.
I try to go in and just clean and lubricate the switch as best *** possible every year or so, and it has never given me any issues.
#12
I wish it was as easy as cleaning.The original switch had been worked on by someone with no patience for detail.In my old industry we called them "OGRES " One who over tightens every bolt and could screw up an anvil with a rubber mallet! I'll let you know how it works,
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November 6th, 2020 04:19 PM