Dave2000 Posted August 8, 2009 Posted August 8, 2009 Thought I was going to repair to damaged wiring in the 2000 this afternoon (see other thread in Chit-Chat 'Avoided total disaster...' for full details) but the damage extends back far further than I first thought; from the engine bay, through the bulkhead, across the passenger compartment, over the heater matrix and down behind the dash to by the clutch pedal ??)I'm now starting to wonder whether it'd be easier to get a section of loom made up and simply install that instead? Does anyone know of any companies that would do that, or am I better off just buying a several dozen yards of cable and giving it a go myself? Or failing that, anyone know any good auto electricians?Thanks in advance for any advice given
Englishbull Posted August 8, 2009 Posted August 8, 2009 Dave..............have pm'd you on register forum but Autosparks in Sandiacre,Notts did brand new ,as per original spec for mates mk1 for two hundred quid
DJB_Harvey Posted August 8, 2009 Posted August 8, 2009 Second-hand loom from Triumphland in Doncaster ?
Tim Bancroft Posted August 8, 2009 Posted August 8, 2009 As i think the car is one that you want to keep, I'd bite the bullet and buy a new loom-one less thing to worry about.
DJB_Harvey Posted August 8, 2009 Posted August 8, 2009 Dave there was some Nos looms on e-bay a while ago...i watched them they didnt sell at £25...i think the seller was sue creative crafty or something from wales i think...maybe worth chasing up.
Richard B Posted August 10, 2009 Posted August 10, 2009 Dave2000 wrote:Thought I was going to repair to damaged wiring in the 2000 this afternoon (see other thread in Chit-Chat 'Avoided total disaster...' for full details) but the damage extends back far further than I first thought; from the engine bay, through the bulkhead, across the passenger compartment, over the heater matrix and down behind the dash to by the clutch pedal ??)What we did with James's GT6 burnt loom is pulled it out of the car, laided it on a piece of 6 x 4 plywood, and then cut & spliced repair pieces in. You need to be quite methodical and to have the correct colour codes for the repairs. But it can be done. Took us a week. ;)
James Posted August 10, 2009 Posted August 10, 2009 Wiring looms are cheap enough to replace in such an event :)
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