When I fitted brake lights to my barn fresh Henrietta, I went away from the usual, new motorcycle pull switch used on all my restored cars. This is what I used
More modern cars have clip-in-place plastic switches which would need a slotted hole in the bracket for adjustments
I have two extra spare metal switches and a fixed plastic one, all for the princely sum of $5 at the wrecking yard.
Allan from down undet
This switch came from an 80s Subaru. The metal stem is threaded so the engagement of the plunger .can be adjusted at the switch. The rusty metal bracket is the same material that I used to make her trayside hinges.An alternative brake light switch.
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Topic author - Posts: 6609
- Joined: Sun Jan 06, 2019 7:21 pm
- First Name: Allan
- Last Name: Bennett
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1912 van, 1917 shooting brake, 1929 roadster buckboard, 1924 tourer, 1925 barn find buckboard, 1925 D &F wide body roadster, 1927LHD Tudor sedan.
- Location: Gawler, Australia
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- Posts: 381
- Joined: Tue Jan 08, 2019 2:33 am
- First Name: Alan
- Last Name: Long
- * REQUIRED* Type and Year of Model Ts owned: 1910 Canadian Touring Car and 1926 Australian built Utility
- Location: Western Australia
Re: An alternative brake light switch.
Hi Allan.
Great idea that one! I’ll see if it will work on the 1910 as I’m installing brake lights very soon.
Alan In Western Australia
Great idea that one! I’ll see if it will work on the 1910 as I’m installing brake lights very soon.
Alan In Western Australia