I don't know what the technical term is but someone mentioned using a starting ****on. Do I just run the two wires to the starter relay? Sent from my moto z4 using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
Might depend what kind of starter it is, and what kind of relay it is, etc. I expect someone knows the answers to these questions from reading all your other threads, but not all of us do.
In order to start your vehicle, you will still have to a switched 12V power to your ignition. Either with the ignition switch, toggle switch or whatever you want. As far as the starter ****on, you can really use any Normally open momentary contact ****on. You can set it up for a push ****on or a pull switch and if you run this to a starter relay you can pretty much use anything. This is because the relay will take the amp load not the ****on. In my old 1930 model A roadster I just had a pull lever on a spring that when I pulled it I engaged a set of contacts that enabled the starter solenoid. Sent from my XP8800 using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
Fords in the later thirties and forties were 6 volt and had starter ****ons. The used a solenoid between the battery and starter. The solenoid was activated by a ****on that connected to ground. Most of the later cars and set ups use a 12 volts system. If you want to use a switch and starter ****on that looks like the early systems you need a solenoid that operates by a wire going to ground. My 40 is 12 volt and uses a grounding solenoid so only one wire goes to the ****on. My Model A is 12 volt and uses a starter ****on that brings power back to the solenoid requiring two wires. My 47 is stock 6 volt and uses a one wire starter ****on that goes to ground. Its not rocket science, every combination is possible.
I have nothing. I wanted to rig something up temporarily so I don't fry my *** hot wiring it with a screw driver Sent from my moto z4 using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
Time out . Starter ****ons are used on race cars all the time as are toggle switches. Research that on the web . You will uncover diagrams that will show you.
Are you talking about the 1947 Ford coupe or something else? Tell the rest of us unwashed what specifics you are working on ?
Use a momentary switch to the same contact points you were doing before with your screwdriver. Sent from my SM-T350 using The H.A.M.B. mobile app
You probably have a starter relay, just use a momentary push ****on switch and jump from battery stud to start stud on the relay! Bones
Battery cable connects to one big terminal on the Ford starter relay. Other big terminal connects to the big terminal on the Ford starter (I'm ***uming you're using a normal Ford starter that does not have a solenoid can on it). The small S terminal connects to one side of your two terminal push ****on switch. Connect a smaller wire from the big terminal that the battery cable connects to, to the other side of the push ****on switch. push the ****on, it sends power to the S terminal, which closes the relay, and connects the starter wire to the battery...wah wah wah...