trey
Check the electro-magnetic solenoid in the engine compartment for power
which should come from a fuse holder by the ign coil. One for the back-up
lights and one for the solenoid and they only get power when the ignition is
on.
Grounding that solenoid comes from the gear selector and that area usually
breaks a wire and then no ground is sent when you slightly touch the
selector. There is also an adjustment of the selector too!
Or if the engine dies, or almost dies, when you touch the
selector.........that could indicate a vacuum leak but I think you are
looking for an electrical problem since you want a diagram. ;-)
Speedy will probably come to your rescue and answer your request! 8^)
--
later,
(One out of many daves)
"trey" <lewis...@bresnan.net> wrote in message
news:Etqdnd5aMrz3qr7X...@bresnan.com...
Dave already spelled out the info needed :)
http://www.vintagebus.com/wiring/1302_USA_from_August_1970_aditional_items.jpg
N7 is the solenoid valve that controls vacuum to the servo for the clutch.
S1 is the In-line fuse next to the coil.
E17 is the Neutral safety switch. It prevents starter operation unless
shift is in Neutral. Also controls the solenoid valve in Neutral.
E21 is the shifter contact; as Dave points out, this is a frequent problem.
sw Blk
ro Red
ws Wh
br Brw
bl Blu
gn Grn
ge Yell
Speedy Jim
http://www.nls.net/mp/volks/
Tell us what is happening with your Beetle!!!!
--
later,
(One out of many daves)
"Speedy Jim" <volks...@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:OHPUl.20511$8_3....@flpi147.ffdc.sbc.com...
anyway, its not my car, and its not at my house yet. working on it for
someone. the trans started grinding in reverse, so the lady took it to
a big chain repair place. they adjusted the linkage, wiring, and who
knows what else. charged her 500 bucks, and it still didnt work. the
quoted her 2000 for parts to fix whatever they think is wrong. I told
her I could take a look at it. Should be here on thursday for me to
work on. I'm going to start with wiring and vacuum, and see where that
takes me.
Yes, good plan.
I would experiment first; listen for the vacuum solenoid valve "click"
or the whoosh of air as the shift lever is moved slightly.
If it appears that the valve is indeed being actuated, there could be
loss of vacuum in ancient, leaky hoses or else the servo is not
adjusted to pull the clutch completely out of engagement.
Boy, I hate it when those outfits rip off the unsuspecting.
Speedy Jim
http://www.nls.net/mp/volks/