'92 1.8 Clipper roof motor not turning off!
Posted
#1652635
(In Topic #233449)
Settling In
Normally I have an issue with the car not starting or something not turning on, however, this time it won't switch off!
So I got in my car on the weekend and as soon as I put my key in the ignition the roof motor starting going by itself, when I turned the car on it stopped (as it should when the ignition is on.). Now I then drove to my destination and when I got there I turned the car off and REMOVED the key from the ignition, at this point the roof motor started going again even with no key in the ignition. I subsequently had to disconnect the battery. That very night i then dorve the car home with no issues with the roof, I turned it off, took the key out of the ignition and then left for the pub. I was then awoken from my drunken sleep at around 1am to the sound of my roof motor going off again (creepy) so i then had to disconnect the battery in my PJs.
Would I be right in assuming that the issue is potentially a sticky switch in the ignition barrel? Or somewhere? Does anyone know where I should start looking?
TIA
1992 Clipper Cab converted to single headlights
Powered by 1.9 TSR Donnington gasflowed engine
4-1 manifold
Stainless steel custom exhaust system.
Now rocking a fresh new mohair roof and respray 🤙🏼
Powered by 1.9 TSR Donnington gasflowed engine
4-1 manifold
Stainless steel custom exhaust system.
Now rocking a fresh new mohair roof and respray 🤙🏼
Posted
Old Timer
Something must be telling the motor to run. A short on somewhere in the switch cabling perhaps.
As you say, the SU power (key in ignition) can stick. Mine does it too. I didn't notice until I had the stereo connected to it. That just needs a new switch at the bottom of the barrel. A pain to get out though. Various guides here.
Whip
/wip/
Noun - Car
When the steering wheel was first put into use in automobiles, it was called the whip. The term has now been generalised to classify any automobile.
/wip/
Noun - Car
When the steering wheel was first put into use in automobiles, it was called the whip. The term has now been generalised to classify any automobile.
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