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where can one find solenoid for auto Jav? |
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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Posted: Apr/11/2018 at 8:20pm |
The solenoid I got was blue, and it is shaped differently. Not what an original would look like. But this car is not restored
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billd
Moderator Group Forum Administrator Joined: Jun/27/2007 Location: Iowa Status: Offline Points: 30894 |
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So far these appear to be part numbers that have the connector on the back for the grounding NSS -
Not sure why there are multiple Standard numbers that look alike and have the same terminals, but I actually found another Standard number - if I can find it again......... Standard SS590, SS582 NAPA ECH-ST83, BW S113, AIRTEX IM1025, ESSEX 3235897 (AMC part number, made by Essex for AMC)
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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billd
Moderator Group Forum Administrator Joined: Jun/27/2007 Location: Iowa Status: Offline Points: 30894 |
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Tom - perhaps you just need some more parts cars! LOL
Yeah it bothered me not having neutral safety switch - especially since the car was converted from column shift to floor shift - you can shift it into or out of any gear, key in it or not.... there's no physical interlock preventing it from being put in, for example, reverse, without the key in it. |
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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Good deal
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billd
Moderator Group Forum Administrator Joined: Jun/27/2007 Location: Iowa Status: Offline Points: 30894 |
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The NORS solenoid arrived today (wow, that was quick!)
I bolted it on (the other was actually bolted into hole the PO put there, I moved it back to where it belonged) Well, first I tested as the box said "bracket grounded" HUH?? No, it's not supposed to be. Well, it wasn't. I put the mounting bracket on the neg battery post and used a wire and touched the S terminal and nothing, so it was obviously supposed to say "not grounded" or something. Of course the PO had really screwed up the wiring - the lt blue w/trace that was supposed to be the ground was actually connected in with the green wire that went to the S terminal. Good thing he didn't have the NSS connected! He'd have fried something. I had to put a longer wire on with a connector for the back lug. I wish people who don't know any better wouldn't try to "fix" electrical issues - they almost always make them WORSE. Anyway, I now have a proper starter setup - the NSS will now prevent cranking with the transmission in anything but N or P. |
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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billd
Moderator Group Forum Administrator Joined: Jun/27/2007 Location: Iowa Status: Offline Points: 30894 |
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The difference is the MOPAR transmission and NSS. Cars with the neutral safety switch in the cabin usually broke the ignition switch start signal unless it was in N or P. The reason the solenoid I needed was marked for 72-73 is because of the transmission NSS grounding a relay or solenoid.
If the switch was on the floor shifter or the column it was the sort that broke the start circuit and a standard mount-grounded solenoid was used. If the NSS was a "grounding" type then a solenoid that did NOT ground via the mount was used. That's the most basic simplified explanation. A stick didn't use an NSS like the automatics so had to have a self-grounding solenoid. Any car that used a NSS that broke the crank signal had to have a self-grounding solenoid.
For example, my 70 has the NSS at the shifter - so the solenoid for that car MUST be self-grounding and I could NOT use the solenoid for a 72-73 car on it, unless the solenoid was for a stick - I could buy a solenoid for a 1973 with a stick and use it on my 70 |
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304-dude
AMC Addicted Joined: Sep/29/2008 Location: Central Illinoi Status: Offline Points: 9082 |
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My 71 and 73 used the same solenoid, both had 304 automatics. He only difference is 7 used a BW tranny. I use to find a lot of Solenoids made by other manufactures. Thus the black KEM SW92. My 71 has an an aftermarket Grey/Green body with the ground pin. I may still have it, but not sure. I really don't think there is any special solinoid, between AMC cars with automatics through the years from late 60s on up the late 70s. The only reason why I said I could not find one earlier in my reply, was that Standard was 96% in my search list. Nothing for NOS KEM, BW, NAPA, Delco... etc. Not 100% sure Standard is 100% made in USA. That is why I never stated the name. If it was labeled Blue Streak, then I would have said something, as i know many here look away at non USA made products off the shelves. |
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71 Javelin SST body
390 69 crank, 70 block & heads NASCAR SB2 rods & pistons 78 Jeep TH400 w/ 2.76 Low 50/50 Ford-AMC Suspension 79 F150 rear & 8.8 axles Ford Racing 3.25 gears & 9" /w Detroit locker |
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purple72Gremlin
AMC Addicted Charter Member Joined: Jul/01/2007 Location: Illinois Status: Offline Points: 16614 |
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Hmm. My car is a stick. And all my parts cars are auto. I had to buy a solenoid for my 74 Gremlin...its correct, but it's a standard blue streak one. Interesting about the one for the 73 Javelin.. .
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