75gmck25
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2016
- Posts
- 2,336
- Reaction score
- 2,328
- Location
- Northern Virginia
- First Name
- Bruce
- Truck Year
- 1975
- Truck Model
- K25 Camper Special TH350 NP203
- Engine Size
- 5.7
I have some additional grounds you should check, clean up the metal to metal area, and retighten.
- On the radiator core support for headlights- one black ground wire on each side. The passenger side ground point should also have a wire running over to the battery negative.
- Ground from engine to body - usually near the back of the passenger side valve cover area. A braided ground wire running from the engine over to the body right behind the valve cover.
- Ground from engine to frame - braided ground wire, usually near the fuel pump on the passenger side, running from the engine to a bolt into the top of the frame.
- Ground from tail-light wiring to frame - White wire coming out of the rear wiring, right behind the license plate
- Very important - instrument panel ground. Black wire from instrument panel that is either connected to a post on the emergency brake mechanism, or on later trucks to a grounding block up under the dash.
If this wire is not connected, the gauges and lights will find a ground through other paths, which causes all kinds of weird gauge and panel indicator behavior.
Bruce
- On the radiator core support for headlights- one black ground wire on each side. The passenger side ground point should also have a wire running over to the battery negative.
- Ground from engine to body - usually near the back of the passenger side valve cover area. A braided ground wire running from the engine over to the body right behind the valve cover.
- Ground from engine to frame - braided ground wire, usually near the fuel pump on the passenger side, running from the engine to a bolt into the top of the frame.
- Ground from tail-light wiring to frame - White wire coming out of the rear wiring, right behind the license plate
- Very important - instrument panel ground. Black wire from instrument panel that is either connected to a post on the emergency brake mechanism, or on later trucks to a grounding block up under the dash.
If this wire is not connected, the gauges and lights will find a ground through other paths, which causes all kinds of weird gauge and panel indicator behavior.
Bruce