Replace '75 Fuse Block?
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Mountain Pass
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 106
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Replace '75 Fuse Block?
My brake lights stopped working, when I was checking fuses I found the clips holding several of the fuses have completely corroded away to the point the fuses (and what was left of the clips) fell out. Is there a replacement OEM type fuse block available or do I need to make my own? New harness?
Fleet Mechanic
Joined: Nov 2009
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My opinion is that you install a new fuse block/harness if you plan on keeping the truck for a while. This way, you know what you have. As for the brand, read the different threads on here. I have a 75 also, but I chose to go with an HEI distributor and a 1 wire alternator for ease of wiring. What I am getting at is to do some research and thinking beforehand to determine what you want out of your wiring harness before you order. If you chose to go this route.
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Mountain Pass
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 106
Likes: 2
Thanks 84espy for your thoughtful response. I do plan to keep this truck, however it is a utility truck that I don't want to invest too much in. Some initial research had complete harnesses at $900+, gave up on that. I ran a new fused circuit from the solenoid for the brake lights and they are now working. The other fuse, for the interior cab and glove box lights I will deal with later.
Fleet Owner
Joined: Dec 2009
Posts: 20,678
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From: NorCal
My brake lights stopped working, when I was checking fuses I found the clips holding several of the fuses have completely corroded away to the point the fuses (and what was left of the clips) fell out. Is there a replacement OEM type fuse block available or do I need to make my own? New harness?
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