Is There A Part Number for this ?
#1
Is There A Part Number for this ?
I have a wire that has broke, 1979 F150 351M
It comes from the Alternator Bat Terminal, a thick Black w/ Red stripes wire, up by the fender well, it splits in two, ("1" in pic), one of the wires is Yellow, and goes to the Voltage Regulator Terminal "A", ("2" in pic), and then back out to an RF Suppressor, the other split is Black w/Red stripe, it is a "Fusible Link 16 GA" ("3" in pic) which goes to a connector(?) on the fender well. (this is the wire that broke off)
The wire broke at the split, which according to the "1979 Light Truck Shop Manual" page 31-43-3, has a factory weld on the wires. I thought about soldering it back together, but maybe its a weld for heat issues.
I can't find this in any of the parts catalogs I have, and don't know where to find a part number, I doubt I could find one at a junkyard, I'm open for options, and or suggestions, also where could I take the wires to have them re-welded ?
#2
What you need is an alternator wiring harness (basic P/N 14305). There are four possibilities depending on whether you have gauges or idiot lights and whether you have a 40/65 amp alternator or the 70 amp version.
Let me know which you have and I'll see if there are any harnesses still available.
Let me know which you have and I'll see if there are any harnesses still available.
#3
#4
I have a wire that has broke, 1979 F150 351M
It comes from the Alternator Bat Terminal, a thick Black w/ Red stripes wire, up by the fender well, it splits in two, ("1" in pic), one of the wires is Yellow, and goes to the Voltage Regulator Terminal "A", ("2" in pic), and then back out to an RF Suppressor, the other split is Black w/Red stripe, it is a "Fusible Link 16 GA" ("3" in pic) which goes to a connector(?) on the fender well. (this is the wire that broke off)
I can't find this in any of the parts catalogs I have, and don't know where to find a part number. In the apropos Ford truck parts catalog.
It comes from the Alternator Bat Terminal, a thick Black w/ Red stripes wire, up by the fender well, it splits in two, ("1" in pic), one of the wires is Yellow, and goes to the Voltage Regulator Terminal "A", ("2" in pic), and then back out to an RF Suppressor, the other split is Black w/Red stripe, it is a "Fusible Link 16 GA" ("3" in pic) which goes to a connector(?) on the fender well. (this is the wire that broke off)
I can't find this in any of the parts catalogs I have, and don't know where to find a part number. In the apropos Ford truck parts catalog.
Then when you find the correct illustration (see below), look for the alternator regulator (10316) that the 14305 harness plugs into.
Then whiz to 14305 in the Text Section, and get the part number. Piece of cake!
#5
Most likely you have the"regular" small case Motorcraft alternator. The 70 amp version is called the "large case" alternator and takes a different plug.
Here's a comparison of the small and large case alternators.
Here's a comparison of the small and large case alternators.
#6
Taking a guess that you have the standard small case alternator, that's the most common one.
Wiring assy, alternator to voltage regulator
Fits: 1979 F100-350 w/ oil & amp warning lights and 40/65 amp Ford alternator.
D9TZ-14305-C
I located 1 NOS
NOS Parts Source
Olathe, KS
(913) 220-5746
Let me know if you have the large case alternator and I'll search for that harness.
Wiring assy, alternator to voltage regulator
Fits: 1979 F100-350 w/ oil & amp warning lights and 40/65 amp Ford alternator.
D9TZ-14305-C
I located 1 NOS
NOS Parts Source
Olathe, KS
(913) 220-5746
Let me know if you have the large case alternator and I'll search for that harness.
#7
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#11
#12
The parts catalog is available on CD from hipoparts.com and also on E-bay.
1973/79 Truck Series 100/500 Master Parts and Accessories Catalog.
#13
#14
With the new harness, you should be able to restore your wiring to factory original condition. Once that's done, you can look at the individual extra wires, figure out what they're for and, if you keep them, decide how to route them.