1961 - 1966 F-100 & Larger F-Series Trucks Discuss the Slick Sixties Ford Truck

1965 wiring diagram

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
  #46  
Old 10-17-2013, 12:16 PM
EricJ's Avatar
EricJ
EricJ is offline
Cargo Master
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Cape Cod, Mass.
Posts: 2,954
Received 57 Likes on 50 Posts
Originally Posted by Ramundo Man
Great, just wondering if you would mind emailing me electrical diagrams to cover 1965 , 1966 perticulary for the charging system and all under the hood. I would be very grateful if you would. Thanks
By the way, looks like you have a 66 f-250? Question- do you know if there is an inline fuse involved with the charging system anywhere in the circuitry. I have new alternator, new voltage regulator, starter selonoid, grounding cable battery to block and have cleaned any contact points for grounding of charging system that I can find and still the alternator stays on all the time. I know that that can happen if there is a problem with the voltage regulator plug contact pins but the thing is that anytime I disconnect the neg. cable from battery, the engine dies. The alternator is new and putting out charging current to meet specs so shouldn't the truck engine continue running even with the battery disconnected??? This is why I am thinking that there is a inline fuse that has gone bad or there is still a grounding problem somewhere?? May with help of the elec. diagram I can find location of a inline fuse if there even is one at all. any help on this since you have f-250? my email address is : rayejohnson@q.com- and thanks a lot for help thus far.
I've been working on these trucks since they were new and have never run across an inline fuse. Are you sure it is charging? how did you determine this?

An alternator need voltage to start charging, but once it is energized it should keep charging until you shut it off.

IF you unplug the voltage regulator and put a jumper between the (B+) wire and the(F) wire the alternator will go to full charge, see if it will stay running then, if it does then the regulator is bad or you have a wiring issue between the regulator and the alternator, and it could be one of those grounds.

PS; I lied, the hot lead is "A" not "B+" so jump the "A" to the "F"

PPS; had another brain fart, although there is no inline fuse, the large wire on the A terminal is a fusible link, it looks like a regular wire but it will burn up inside if shorted, check that between the alternator and the solinoid and between the regulator and the solinoid.
 
  #47  
Old 10-17-2013, 01:25 PM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
alternator 65 f250

Originally Posted by EricJ
I've been working on these trucks since they were new and have never run across an inline fuse. Are you sure it is charging? how did you determine this?

An alternator need voltage to start charging, but once it is energized it should keep charging until you shut it off.

IF you unplug the voltage regulator and put a jumper between the (B+) wire and the(F) wire the alternator will go to full charge, see if it will stay running then, if it does then the regulator is bad or you have a wiring issue between the regulator and the alternator, and it could be one of those grounds.

PS; I lied, the hot lead is "A" not "B+" so jump the "A" to the "F"

PPS; had another brain fart, although there is no inline fuse, the large wire on the A terminal is a fusible link, it looks like a regular wire but it will burn up inside if shorted, check that between the alternator and the solinoid and between the regulator and the solinoid.
Thanks for the great info. soon as snow clear's will check it out. Alternator is a new rebuilt bought a week ago from napa auto parts. the fusible link is what I meant instead of saying inline fuse. I put on a new voltage regulator but the plug could be bad at the hot leat and between lead "F" will check it out. Thanks again
 
  #48  
Old 10-18-2013, 04:20 AM
EricJ's Avatar
EricJ
EricJ is offline
Cargo Master
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Cape Cod, Mass.
Posts: 2,954
Received 57 Likes on 50 Posts
Originally Posted by Ramundo Man
Thanks for the great info. soon as snow clear's will check it out. Alternator is a new rebuilt bought a week ago from napa auto parts. the fusible link is what I meant instead of saying inline fuse. I put on a new voltage regulator but the plug could be bad at the hot leat and between lead "F" will check it out. Thanks again
Cool, I don't know how original you want the truck, but you can replace the fuseable link with an inline fuse holder, or I'm pretty sure you can still get the fuseable links from the parts venders.
 
  #49  
Old 10-18-2013, 10:26 AM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
inline fuse

Originally Posted by SuperSabre
My truck is a '66 F100, but I would bet the electrical system is similar to yours. My factory shop manual is for a '66, so some of the numbers may not match yours exactly, but you should be able to find the same things. Group 13 - Charging System, page 13-2, Figure 1 shows the wiring diagram for the Autolite Alternator System - Indicator Light. Page 13-4 shows the trouble shooting logic tree for "Charge Indicator Light Stays On. Note 3 says check the operation of the voltage regulator. Even though you have a new one, it may be defective or there may be a wiring error. You're getting good output from the new alternator? Does it still measure good coming out of the regulator? Neither my '66 Wiring Diagram nor my '66 Owner's Manual electrical section say anything about there being an in-line fuse. Hope this is of some use to you.
My mistake, I was calling it an inline fuse and what I meant is "fusible link". That is what I am looking for. A fusible link in the wiring circuit in the charging system under the hood. I would say between the alternator and around the voltage regulator or back to the battery. I don't know what one looks like. any idea?? I know what they are for but they are built right into the wire I believe and do not know what would make them identifiable?? Any idea?? Thanks much for any help?
 
  #50  
Old 10-18-2013, 10:32 AM
NumberDummy's Avatar
NumberDummy
NumberDummy is offline
Ford Parts Specialist
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Simi Valley, CA
Posts: 88,826
Received 651 Likes on 546 Posts
No fusible links on these trucks as original. First trucks to come with one .. 1969 F100/350's with 38, 42 and 45 amp alternators, used for alternator protection.
 
  #51  
Old 10-18-2013, 10:36 AM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
charging light

Originally Posted by Ramundo Man
My mistake, I was calling it an inline fuse and what I meant is "fusible link". That is what I am looking for. A fusible link in the wiring circuit in the charging system under the hood. I would say between the alternator and around the voltage regulator or back to the battery. I don't know what one looks like. any idea?? I know what they are for but they are built right into the wire I believe and do not know what would make them identifiable?? Any idea?? Thanks much for any help?
I did find something in my shop manual about the regulator pins malfunctioning possible and how to check it. I will do that. it is a new regulator, alternator and battery, solenoid ect in just last week. I am still looking for the fusible link though as it may me a cause as to why eng. quits when disconnecting the neg. cable at the battery. truck should keep running since alt. is putting out well shouldn't it? I may have two diff. probs. one affecting the dash alt. lite which could be the contact pins at regulator plug and the other is either grounding prob. or burned out fusible link which may cause the engine to not run just off the alternator when battery disconnected. Hope this makes sense as to what I am guessing? really new at the electrical stuff. my 65 shop manuals do not contain the elec. diagrams but did get some pics sent to me yesterday and hoping to find diagram showing the fusible link if is one. again, any way you can check your truck for your location. I bet it is almost identical as to what they used for them back in the day and would help me as to where is sits and looks like. Thanks
 
  #52  
Old 10-18-2013, 10:39 AM
NumberDummy's Avatar
NumberDummy
NumberDummy is offline
Ford Parts Specialist
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Simi Valley, CA
Posts: 88,826
Received 651 Likes on 546 Posts
Originally Posted by Ramundo Man
I did find something in my shop manual about the regulator pins malfunctioning possible and how to check it. I will do that. it is a new regulator, alternator and battery, solenoid ect in just last week.

I am still looking for the fusible link though. None!
See post 50.
 
  #53  
Old 10-18-2013, 12:22 PM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
fusible link

Originally Posted by NumberDummy
See post 50.
Ok I guess that settles that! Thanks Bill. I will then continue my search for the problem.
 
  #54  
Old 10-18-2013, 12:27 PM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
fusible link

Originally Posted by NumberDummy
No fusible links on these trucks as original. First trucks to come with one .. 1969 F100/350's with 38, 42 and 45 amp alternators, used for alternator protection.
Thanks again Bill. I was hoping you would be still out there and pick up on this question I had. so off in a different direction. I have a friend coming over sunday with his testing equip. we will track it down hopefully. He has made his living as an aircraft mechanic for last 25 yrs. and lot of experience with auto mechanics. so if he can't figure it out, then I give up I guess. Ha! thanks again!
 
  #55  
Old 10-18-2013, 12:36 PM
Ramundo Man's Avatar
Ramundo Man
Ramundo Man is offline
New User
Join Date: Sep 2012
Posts: 12
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by EricJ
I've been working on these trucks since they were new and have never run across an inline fuse. Are you sure it is charging? how did you determine this?

An alternator need voltage to start charging, but once it is energized it should keep charging until you shut it off.

IF you unplug the voltage regulator and put a jumper between the (B+) wire and the(F) wire the alternator will go to full charge, see if it will stay running then, if it does then the regulator is bad or you have a wiring issue between the regulator and the alternator, and it could be one of those grounds.

PS; I lied, the hot lead is "A" not "B+" so jump the "A" to the "F"

PPS; had another brain fart, although there is no inline fuse, the large wire on the A terminal is a fusible link, it looks like a regular wire but it will burn up inside if shorted, check that between the alternator and the solinoid and between the regulator and the solinoid.
Large wire on the A terminal? OK, for a 65 f250? Thanks much!
 
  #56  
Old 06-21-2014, 04:47 AM
goya's Avatar
goya
goya is offline
New User
Join Date: Jun 2014
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by camperspecial65
I do have the cats meow for 65 truck wiring diagrams...name your series...Ive got em all..from E series all the way to T series...email me with your needs...the book you always see everywhere I have and its sorta kinda close to the actual trucks wiring...but Ive got parts harnesses Ive compared the pamphlet to as well as my book...a FoMoCo published book btw...the Ford book its dead nuts on correct...

- cs65
Hi, Camperspecial 65. I'm a newbie to the site and apologize if this is an inappropriate approach to asking a question about an old thread (2004!). I have a 65 F250 4 sp with a 390, uncertain origin, but engine may be as old as 1960. I don't think this should affect the wiring diagram, and I'm trying to troubleshoot ignition problems in anticipation of installing a Pertronix breakerless unit/coil. Could you send me the wiring diagram for this application? Thanks so much! Goya, kiwiarbor@gmail.com
 
  #57  
Old 07-14-2015, 05:47 PM
Daniel Manhart's Avatar
Daniel Manhart
Daniel Manhart is offline
New User
Join Date: Jul 2015
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
[QUOTE=EricJ;13636914]if anyone is interested I just went looking around and I have a selection of diagrams as well as component locations for at minimum 1965 and 66.

if someone has a place I can post them all, I will, if not give me your email address and i'll send them out, I have quite a few from different sourses, maybe 20 in jpg.

Im new to this sight just started rewiring the truck and desperately need the diagrams for a 65 pu. Previous owner messed it all up! And what wire colors go where on the ignition
 
  #58  
Old 11-11-2016, 06:11 AM
65Econoline's Avatar
65Econoline
65Econoline is offline
New User
Join Date: Nov 2016
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Originally Posted by camperspecial65
I do have the cats meow for 65 truck wiring diagrams...name your series...Ive got em all..from E series all the way to T series...email me with your needs...the book you always see everywhere I have and its sorta kinda close to the actual trucks wiring...but Ive got parts harnesses Ive compared the pamphlet to as well as my book...a FoMoCo published book btw...the Ford book its dead nuts on correct...

- cs65
Do you have a wiring diagram for the 1965 FORD Econoline? If so, what do I need to do to get one? Thanks
 
  #59  
Old 01-06-2018, 11:46 AM
Livewyre's Avatar
Livewyre
Livewyre is offline
Junior User
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Mount Vernon
Posts: 52
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
Think you could send me the complete wiring diagram for my 65. Livewyre@sbcglobal.net I would greatly appreciate it sir.
 
  #60  
Old 01-07-2018, 05:07 PM
Livewyre's Avatar
Livewyre
Livewyre is offline
Junior User
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Mount Vernon
Posts: 52
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes on 0 Posts
I need one for a 65 f100 1/2 ton 4x2 you can email it to livewire@sbcglobal.net if you would please.
 


Quick Reply: 1965 wiring diagram



All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:33 AM.