turn wiring CHEVROLET CAMARO 1967 1.G Chassis Workshop Manual

HEATER AND AIR CONDITIONING 1A-54

Fig.
71-Wiring-AH Weather (Chevy II)

1.
Loosen the lock screws and remove the two control

knobs from the front of the evaporator unit. Then

use a suitable spanner wrench to remove the two

nuts beneath the control knobs.

2.
Remove the screws (located in the outer ball outlets)

attaching the face plate.to the evaporator case. Then

remove the face plate and, reaching through this

opening, carefully remove the plug attaching the

thermostatic switch capillary tube to the evaporator

core.

3.
Turning the unit over, remove the screws attaching

the back cover and gasket to the case and remove

the cover and gasket.

4.
From the top of the case, remove the screws attach-

ing the evaporator core brackets to the case.

5.
Carefully draw the core and expansion valve assem-

bly out of the case.

NOTE: The air conditioning "on" door bowden

cable, which extends through the core, will also

be removed at this time.

6. Remove the expansion valve power element from

the low pressure line.
7.
Disconnecting the high pressure and low pressure

lines from the valve, remove the valve from the

core.

8. At this point either the expansion valve, evaporator

core or both may be replaced.

a. If replacing the expansion valve, use new etO"

rings and make the connections carefully to

eliminate possible refrigerant leaks. Position

the power element bulb so that it lies flush with

the low pressure line and has the insulating

material properly in place.

b.
If the evaporator core is to be replaced, it will

be necessary to remove the air conditioning

door bowden cable from the core and install it

in the same location in the replacement core.

If no passage has been provided for this purpose

in the replacement core, a pointed instrument

such as a pencil may be forced through core

vanes at the proper location to provide the re-

quired opening. Also remove the spacer bracket,

nut and screw from the inlet and outlet pipes of

the evaporator core and place them in a like

position on the replacement core.

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

HEATER AND AIR CONDITIONING 1A-71

SUN-AMBIENT

SENSOR AND COMPRESSOR

CLUTCH SWITCH

HIGH BLOWER

DELAY RELAY

THERMAL

VACUUM

VALVE

Fig.
102-Comfortron Underhood Wiring

use when inspecting a damaged vehicle equipped with air

conditioning.

1.
Remove the drive belt. Cut belt off if necessary.

2.
Visually inspect the condenser, receiver-dehydrator,

compressor, mounting brackets, conditioning unit, all

connecting lines, and all controls to determine the

extent and nature of the damage.

a. No repairs, such as soldering, welding or braz-

ing, should be attempted on the condenser be-

cause of its construction. If the vapor passages

in the horizontal tubes or return bends or mani-

folds have been damaged in any way, the con-

denser should be replaced with a new one.

b.
The receiver-dehydrator should be replaced if

there is any evidence of its having sustained

either internal damage or a fracture at any of

the lines or welded joints or if the system has

been exposed to the atmosphere for an undeter-

mined period of time.

c. Examine the compressor for any visible external

damage.

d. The evaporator should be examined for damage

and, if necessary, removed or replaced or the

entire unit processed where damaged or exposed

to the atmosphere.

e. All connecting lines and flexible hoses should be

examined throughout their entire length for dam-

age.
If damaged in any manner, replace with new

lines.
f. Check all controls and connecting wires for

damage and replace with new parts where needed.

g. Check the clutch pulley for proper operation and

freedom from damage.

3.
Install gauge set.

4.
Purge the system. Pressure should not exceed 3 to

5 pounds.

5. Remove the compressor from mounting and remove

the oil test fitting.

6. Pour out the oil into a clean glass container and ex-

amine it for any foreign substance such as dirt,

water, metal particles, etc. If any of these are

present, the compressor and receiver-dehydrator

should be replaced and the other system components

should be flushed with liquid refrigerant.

7. If the oil is clean and free of any harmful substance,

replace oil with Frigidaire Oil available through

Parts Stock.

NOTE:
If the system components have been

replaced or flushed, replace the full charge of

oil. If not, add no more fresh oil than was

drained in Step 6.

8. Charge up the compressor to drum or can pressure

and leak test the compressor seals prior to in-

stallation of compressor.

9. Reinstall the compressor and evacuate the system

by following the Evacuating Procedure.

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE
6-3

(ROUND) Y~~fll^H

CENTRIFUGAL
A ^k

ADVANCE--jflgKpl

MECHANISM
UB|

CAM
KSK^2

LUBRICATOR
VlSMi

REPLACEMENT
^BK

-^ADJUST
SQUARELY

AND
JUST

TOUCHING
LOBE

OF
CAM
/ROTOR

HBB
__

I^BH^F
?
(SOUARE)

^K^ I /—
CAM

jKft^J / LUBRICATOR

H^T^
CAUTION!

QV NEVER
OIL

•L-^
CAM LUBRICATOR-

REPLACE
WICK

WHEN
NECESSARY
LATERAL

MISALIGNMENT
PROPER

LATERAL ALIGNMENT

Fig.
4- Distributor (V8)

CAUTION: Use extreme care
-when
using tap to

prevent cross threading. Also crank engine sev-

eral times to blow out any material dislodged

during cleaning operation.

7. Install spark plugs with new gaskets and torque to

specifications.

NOTE:
The following are some of the

greatest causes of unsatisfactory spark plug

performance.

•
Installation of plugs with insufficient torque to

fully seat the gasket.

•
Installation of the plugs using excessive torque

which changes gap settings.

•
Installation of plugs on dirty gasket seal.

•
Installation of plugs into corroded spark plug hole

threads.

8^ Connect spark plug wiring.

Service
Ignition System

1.
Remove distributor cap, clean cap and inspect for

cracks, carbon tracks and burned or corroded ter-

minals. Replace cap where necessary.

2.
Clean rotor and inspect for damage or deterioration.

Replace rotor where necessary.

3.
Replace brittle, oil soaked or damaged spark plug

wires.
Install all wires to proper spark plug. Proper

positioning of spark plug wires in supports is impor-

tant to prevent cross-firing.

4.
Tighten all ignition system connections.

5. Replace or repair any wires that are frayed, loose or

damaged.
Us
CORRECT
LATERAL MISALIGNMENT BY

j BENDING
FIXED CONTACT SUPPORT

[NEVER
BEND BREAKER LEVER

Fig.
5 - Point Alignment

Magnetic
Pulse(Breakerless)
Distributor

There are no moving parts in the ignition pulse ampli-

fier, and the distributor shaft and bushings have perma-

nent type lubrication, therefore no periodic maintenance

is required for the magnetic pulse ignition system. Refer

to Section 6Y for an analysis of problems and/or repair

procedures encountered on the Transistorized (Magnetic

Pulse) ignition system.

Standard
(Breaker Point) Distributor
(Figs.
3 or 4)

1.
Check the distributor centrifugal advance mechanism

by turning the distributor rotor in a clockwise direc-

tion as far as possible, then releasing the rotor to

see if the springs return it to its retarded position.

If the rotor does not return readily, the distributor

must be disassembled and the cause of the trouble

corrected.

2.
Check to see that the vacuum spark control operates

freely by turning the movable breaker plate counter-

clockwise to see if the spring returns to its retarded

position. Any stiffness in the operation of the spark

control will affect the ignition timing. Correct any

interference or binding condition noted.

3.
Examine distributor points and clean or replace if

riecessary.

DO
NOT SUCK

IN
TOO MUCH

ELECTROLYTE

TAKE
READING

AT
EYE LEVEL

Fig.
6 - Testing Specific Gravity of Battery

CHEVROtET
CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE-ELECTRICAL 6Y-8

1

FIELD RELAY^I^p2

"LATCH"
^PFN?^

"P1
TERMINAL
JyJvJCTl^

NO. 2 TERMINAD^5^^^«

NO.
3 TERMINAL ^S5«£

NO.
4 TERMINAL ^^^
m

# / VOLTAGE

¥ REGULATOR

1
ACCESS PLUG TO

VOLTAGE ADJUSTMENT

No 4 TERMINAL

Double Contact

Fig.
2c—Voltage Regulator Assemblies
Transistor

regulator to handle the higher field current and enables it

to absorb the increased inductive voltages of the field

coil with satisfactory contact point life.

The double-contact regulator assembly (fig. 2c) con-

sists of a double contact voltage regulator unit and a field

relay unit. This unit uses two sets of contact points on

the voltage regulator unit to obtain desired field excita-

tion under variable conditions. Internal circuit wiring

diagrams of the double contact regulator are shown in

Figures 3c and 4c.

The transistor regulator (fig. 2c) is an assembly com-

posed principally of transistors, diodes, resistors, a

capacitor, and a thermistor to form a completely static

voltage regulating unit in combination with a conventional

vibrating type field relay.

The transistor is an electrical device which limits the
generator voltage to a preset value by controlling the

generator field current. The diodes, capacitor and re-

sistors act together to aid the transistors in controlling

the generator voltage. This is the only function that the

regulator performs in the charging circuit. The

thermistor provides a temperature-compensated voltage

setting. Wiring diagrams of the transistor regulator are

shown in Figures 3c and 4c.

The voltage at which the generator operates is deter-

mined by the regulator adjustment. The regulator voltage

setting can be adjusted externally by removing a pipe plug

in the cover (fig. 2c) and turning the adjusting arm inside

the regulator. This procedure is explained in the followr

ing section, and permits regulator adjustments without

removing the cover.

FUSIBLE

DOUBLE CONTACT
FUSIBLE LINK-^
JUNCTION HORN

BLOCK RELAY

RESISTOR

Q FIELD Q>

DELCOTRON TR-

TRANSISTOR
FUSIBLE LINK-

Fig.
3c-Circuity - Voltage Regulator Assemblies (Except Corvette)

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE-ELECTRICAL 6Y-J2

Fig.
8c—Ammeter Method Test Connections

10.
Turn off ignition, disconnect battery ground cable,

and remove all test equipment.

11.
li the Delcotron meets the test specifications, the

problem is not in the generator.

12.
Ti the Delcotron fails to meet the test specifications,

remove it and perform bench tests and make repair

needed.

DELCOTRON DIODE AND FIELD TEST (Fig. 9c)

NOTE:
These tests will indicate good,, shorted

or open field or shorted diode but will not indi-

cate a failed open diode. If output was low and

following tests show good, refer to service op-

erations to determine cause and repair.

1.
Disconnect battery ground cable at battery.

2.
Positive diodes (Test A) connect an ohmmeter be-

tween "R" terminal and "BAT" terminal and note

Fig.
9c-Deicotron Diode and Field Test
reading, then reverse the leads at same terminals

and note this reading. Meter should read high re-

sistance in one direction and low in the other.

3.
Negative diodes (Test B) connect ohmmeter between

"R" terminal and "GRD" and note reading, then

reverse the leads and note this reading. Meter

should read high in one direction and low in the

other.

NOTE:
A high or low reading in both directions

indicates a defective diode.

4.
Open Field Check:

a. Connect an ohmmeter from "F" terminal to

"GRD"
terminal stud and note reading on the

lowest range scale. Meter should read 7 to

20 ohms.

b.
If meter reads zero or excessively high resist-

ance, the Delcotron is faulty.

5. If above tests indicate a defective Delcotron, remove

and completely check Delcotron as outlined under

''Service Operations".

INDICATOR LAMP/INITIAL FIELD

EXCITATION CIRCUIT TESTS (Fig. 10c)

On standard models the indicator lamp circuit provides

initial field excitation (causing lamp to glow). The light

is cancelled by closing the field relay which applies bat-

tery voltage to both sides of bulb (bulb goes out).

The indicator light should glow when ignition switch is

"ON"
and go out almost immediately when engine starts.

Ammeter equipped vehicles use the same initial field

excitation and control circuits as the indicator lamp ex-

cept the lamp is omitted. The continuity tests on both

type vehicles can be made as follows:

If Lamp Fails to Glow or Ammeter Fails to

Function the Possible Causes are:

1.
Faulty bulb or bulb socket.

2.
Faulty ammeter.

3.
An open circuit in wiring, regulator, or field.

4.
A shorted positive diode—(may also cause glow with

ignition switch "OFF").

TEST AS FOLLOWS:

1.
Disconnect connector from regulator and turn

ignition switch to "ON". Connect a test lamp from

connector terminal "4" to ground (fig. 10c, Step 1)

and note test lamp.

a. Lamp fails to glow—check for faulty bulb, socket

or open circuit between switch and regulator con-

nector. Repair as needed.

b.
Light goes on—failure is in regulator, Delcotron,

or wire between "F" terminals on regulator and

Delcotron. Go to Step 2.

2.
Disconnect lamp lead at ground end and connect be-

tween connector "F" and "4" terminals (fig. 10c,

Step 2), and note lamp:

a. Test Lamp glows—problem is in regulator. An

open circuit in regulator or relay is stuck dosed.

See "Service Operations" for repair.

b.
Fails to glow—problem is in wire between "F"

terminals on generator and regulator or infield

windings. Go to Step 3.

3.
Disconnect test lamp at connector "F" terminal and

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE-ELECTRICAL 6Y-13

F 2 3 4

f 2 3 4

F 2 3 4

Fig.
10c—Initial Field Excitation Circuit Tests

connect to "F" terminal on Delcotron (fig. 10c,

Step 3), and note lamp:

a. Lamp glows-an open circuit in wire between "F"

terminals—correct as needed.

b.
Fails to glow—Delcotron field has open circuit,

see "Service Operations" to repair %

If Lamp Fails to Go Out, or if Ammeter Shows

Discharge the Possible Causes are:

1.
Loose drive belt—adjust as necessary.

2.
Faulty field relay—(see relay test and adjustment).

3.
Defective Delcotron—(see Delcotron output test).

4.
At normal idle—parallel resistance wire open (see

Resistance test). On ammeter models the initial

field excitation wire to "ACC" terminal is open.

5. Switch off—positive diode shorted (see Diode test).

FIELD CIRCUIT RESISTANCE

WIRE CHECKS

The resistance wire is an integral part of the ignition

harness. However, the resistance wire is not solderable;

it must be spliced with a crimp-type connector. It is

rated at 10 ohms, 6.25 watts minimum.

The check for an open resistor or field excitation wire

(connected to the ignition switch "ACC" terminal) is as

follows:

1.
Connect a test lamp from the wiring harness con-

nector terminal "4" to ground as shown in Figure

10c (Step 1).

2.
Turn the ignition switch to the "ON" position and

note test bulb.

a. Test lamp glows—resistance is O.K.

b.
Test lamp does not glow—the resistor is open

circuited—note also that dash lamp does not glow

during this test because series resistance of the

2 bulbs causes amperage to be too low.
VOLTMETER

3 4

WIRING*
HARNESS

CONNECTOR

Fig.
11c—Testing Field Relay

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE-ELECTRICAL 6Y-14

VOLTMETER

WIRING HARNESS

CONNECTOR

Fig.
12c—Field Relay Closing Voltage Test

FIELD RELAY CHECKS AND ADJUSTMENT

To check for a faulty relay proceed as follows:

1.
Connect a voltmeter into the system at the regulator

No.
2 terminal to ground (fig. lie).

2.
Operate the engine at fast idle (1500 to 2000 rpm) and

observe voltmeter reading.

3.
If voltmeter shows zero voltage at regulator, check

circuit between No. 2 terminal on regulator to "R"

terminal on Delcotron.

4.
If voltage at regulator exceeds closing voltage
Fig.
13c—Adjusting Field Relay Closing Voltage

specification and light remains on, regulator field

relay is faulty (Refer to specifications). Check and

adjust regulator as follows:

CLOSING VOLTAGE ADJUSTMENT

•1.
Make connections as shown in Figure 12c using a 50

ohm variable resistor.

NOTE: This gives us a variable resistance in

series from a hot lead to the relay coil.

2.
Turn resistor to "open" position.

3.
Turn ignition switch off.

4.
Slowly decrease resistance and note closing voltage

of the relay. Adjust by bending heel iron in the man-

ner illustrated in Figure 13c.

OTHER HARNESS CHECKS

Other wires in the charging system harness need be

checked for continuity by use of an ohmmeter or a test

ligjit (12 Volt). Connect the test so the wire in question is

in series in the test circuit.

SERVICE OPERATIONS

Service Procedures described in this section are for

the 5.5" aluminum and 6.2" perforated stator Delcotrons

(fig. 14c). Where important differences are encountered

separate mention will be made of the two generators.

GENERATOR

REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION

1.
Disconnect the battery ground strap at battery to

prevent damaging diodes.

2.
Disconnect wiring leads at Delcotron.

3.
Remove generator brace bolt, (if power steering

equipped, loosen pump brace and mount nuts) then

detach drive belt (belts).

4.
Support the generator and remove generator mount

bolt (6.2" Delcotron uses 2 mount bolts) and remove

from vehicle.
5.
Reverse the removal procedure to install then adjust

drive belt.

PULLEY REPLACEMENT

5.5" Delcotron

Single Groove Pulley

1.
Place 15/16" box wrench on retaining nut and insert

a 5/16" alien wrench into shaft to hold shaft while

removing nut (fig. 15c).

2.
Remove washer and slide pulley from shaft.

3.
Reverse Steps 1 and
2
to install, use a torque wrench

with a crow-foot adapter (instead of box wrench) and

torque the nut to 50 ft. lbs. (fig. 16c).

Double Groove Pulley

1.
Place a 15/16" socket (with wrench flats on the drive

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

ENGINE-ELECTRICAL 6Y-29

each capacitor (not illustrated). The capacitor is

shorted if both readings are zero.

6. Resistor Rl: The resistor is open if both readings

are infinite.

7. Resistor R2: Use an ohmmeter scale on which the

1800 ohm value is within, or nearly within, the

middle third of the scale. If both readings are infi-

nite, the resistor is open.

8. Resistor R3: Use an ohmmeter scale on which the

680 Ohm value is within, or nearly within, the middle

third of the scale. If both readings are infinite, the

resistor is open.

9. Resistor R4: Select an ohmmeter scale on which the

15000 ohm value is within, or nearly .within, the

middle third of the scale. If either reading is infi-

nite, the resistor is open. ~

10.
Resistor R5: Use the lowest range ohmmeter scale.

The resistor is open if either reading is infinite.

NOTE:
This resistor on some applications may

be located in the vehicle wiring harness, and not

on the panel board.

11.
Resistor R6: An ohmmeter scale on which the 150

ohm value is within or nearly within, the middle

third of the scale should be used. If both readings

are infinite, the resistor is open.

REASSEMBLY

During assembly, coat with silicone grease both sides

of the flat insulators used between the transistors and

heat sink, and also the heat sink on the side on which the

transistors are mounted. The silicone grease, which is

available commercially, conducts heat and thereby pro-

vides better cooling.'

IGNITION PULSE AMPLIFIER

R-5

C-3 Ju

MAGNETIC PULSE

DISTRIBUTOR
IGNITION SWITCH REPLACEMENT (Figs.
21
i to 23i)

CHEVROLET, CHEVY II AND CORVETTE

1.
Raise hood and disconnect battery ground cable from

battery.

2.
Remove lock cylinder by positioning switch in "off"

position and inserting wire in small hole in cylinder

face. Push in on wire to depress plunger and con-

tinue to turn key counter-clockwise until lock cylin-

der can be removed.

3.
Remove the metal ignition switch nut from the pas-

senger side of the dash using Tool J-7607 (Fig. 21i).

4.
Pull the ignition switch out from under the dash and

remove the wiring connectors.

5. To remove the "theft resistant" connector, the

switch must be out from under the dash as outlined

in Step 4. Using a screw driver unsnap the locking

tangs on the connector from their position on the

switch as shown in Figure 22i. Unplug the connector.

6. Snap the connector into place on a new ignition

switch.

7. Place the switch into position from behind the dash

and install the metal ignition switch nut.

8. Install the lock cylinder.

9. Install the battery cable to the battery and lower the

hood.

CHEVELLE

1.
Disconnect battery ground cable.

2.
Remove ash tray, retainer attaching screws and

retainer.

3.
Remove A/C distributor duct retaining screws and

duct.

Fig.
19i—Pulse Amplifier Internal Circuitry
Fig.
20i—Transistor Checking

CHEVROLET Oi

STEERING 9-2

Fig.
1—Cover
Attaching Bolts—Chevy li Shown

ADJUSTMENTS

STEERING
GEAR

Before any adjustments are made to the steering gear

in an attempt to correct such conditions as shimmy,

loose or hard steering etc., a careful check should be

made of front end alignment, shock absorbers, wheel

balance and tire pressure for possible cause.

Correct adjustment of the steering gear is very im-

portant. Perform adjustments following the sequence

listed below,

1.
Remove pitman arm nut and mark relation of pitman

arm position to sector shaft. Remove pitman arm

with Tool J- 6632 as shown in Figure 2.

2.
Loosen the pitman shaft lash adjuster screw locknut

and turn the adjuster screw a few turns in a counter-

clockwise direction (fig. 3). This removes the load
Fig. 2—Removing Pitman Arm

imposed on the worm bearings by the close meshing

of rack and sector teeth. Turn steering wheel gently

in one direction until stopped by gear, then back away

about one turn.

CAUTION: Do not turn steering wheel hard

against stops when steering relay rod is discon-

nected as damage to ball guides may result.

3.
All except Corvette and telescopic columns:

a. Disconnect steering column harness at chassis

wiring connector plug.

b.
Remove horn cap or ornament and using an inch

pound torque wrench and socket on steering wheel

nut, measure torque required to keep the wheel

in motion.

LASH ADJUSTER

SCREW

LOCK NUT

WORM BEARING

ADJUSTER
\

WORM

ADJUSTER

Fig.
3—Steering Gear Adjustment Points

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL

STEERING 9-4

8. Reassemble pitman arm to sector shaft, lining up

marks made during disassembly. Refer to torque

specifications at rear of manual for correct torque

value.

9. Install horn cap or ornament and connect steering

column harness at chassis connector.

NOTE:
Chevy.n models are equipped with a

shim at the frame to steering gear mounting

bolts.
Shims may be removed or installed as

required for proper steering gear alignment.

STEERING WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND

HIGH POINT CENTERING

1.
Set front wheels in straight ahead position. This can

be checked by driving vehicle a short distance on a

flat surface to determine steering wheel position at

which vehicle follows a straight path.

2.
With front wheels set straight ahead, check position

of mark on wormshaft designating steering gear high

point. This mark should be at the top side of the shaft

at 12 o'clock position and lined up with the mark in

the coupling lower clamp.

3.
If gear has been moved off high point when setting

wheels in straight ahead position, loosen adjusting

sleeve clamps on both left and right hand tie rods,

then turn both sleeves an equal number of turns in

the same direction to bring gear back on high point.

CAUTION: Turning the sleeves an unequal
number of turns or in differential directions will

disturb the toe-in setting of the wheels.

4.
Readjust toe-in as outlined in Section 3 (if necessary).

5. With wheels in a straight ahead position and the

steering gear on highpoint, check the steering wheel

alignment by measuring the distance from each hori-

zontal spoke to the horizontal centerline of the

steering wheel (fig. 5). If the horizontal spokes are

over 1-1/8 inches from the horizontal position the

wheel should be removed and centered. (See steering

wheel removal in this section.)

TOE-IN ADJUSTMENT

Adjust the steering linkage for proper toe-in setting as

outlined in Section 3.

CORVETTE STEERING RATIO (Fig. 6)

The Corvette steering ratio may be changed as follows:

CAUTION: Do not use the rearward hole in the

steering arm with power steering equipment or

interference may result.

1.
Remove tie rod ball stud nut at steering arm and

disconnect tie rod from steering arm.

2.
Move tie rod end to forward hole for 17.6:1 ratio

(fast ratio) or rear hole for 20.2:1 ratio (standard

ratio).

3.
Install tie rod stud nut and tighten securely. Repeat

operation on opposite steering arm.

COMPONENT REPLACEMENT AND REPAIRS

STEERING WHEEL

REGULAR PRODUCTION (Fig. 7)

Removal

1.
Disconnect steering column harness from chassis

wiring harness at connector (fig. 8).

2.
Pull out horn button cap or center ornament and

retainer.

3.
Remove three screws from the receiving cup.

4.
Remove the receiving cup, belleville spring, bushing,

and pivot ring.

5. Remove the steering wheel nut and washer.

6. Using Tool J-2927, install centering adapter on

steering shaft, thread puller anchor screws into

threaded holes provided in steering wheel. Turn

center bolt of tool clockwise to remove steering

wheel (fig. 9).

Installation

CAUTION: Direction signal control assembly

must be in "neutral position when assembling

steering wheel to prevent damage to cancelling

cam and control assembly.

1.
With directional cancelling cam and horn contact as-

sembly in place, set wheel onto steering shaft.
Fig. 7—-Regular Wheel and Horn Attachments

CHEVROLET CHASSIS SERVICE MANUAL