>>>The horn on my 307 still only works intermittently. Needless to say, it
>>>ALWAYS works when I take it to the garage.
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
>Raymond
Yes, you need to push fairly hard. You won't break anything, they are
strong wire clips. Theoretically, you should push both sides together
and the airbag jumps up. But that rarely works (for me anyhow).
>>>>The horn on my 307 still only works intermittently. Needless to say, it
>>>>ALWAYS works when I take it to the garage.
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
> strong wire clips. Theoretically, you should push both sides together
> and the airbag jumps up. But that rarely works (for me anyhow).
Thanks.
Even before I got your reply I went ahead anyway and applied more force.
The air bag came off and, as you say, the wire clips are indeed strong.
I was pushed for time, so I just cleaned up the connector and the horn
seems to work fine now.
I did wonder if it would be a good idea to use battery-terminal "grease"
to avoid further corrosion. Or, perhaps, Vaseline as I believe that it
conducts too. Any thoughts?
Raymond
nigel - 26 Apr 2006 21:27 GMT
>>>>>The horn on my 307 still only works intermittently. Needless to say, it
>>>>>ALWAYS works when I take it to the garage.
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
>
>Raymond
Never tried it, but I suppose it would help, but I don't think it
would be permanent. The earth relies on the springiness of the
connector to hold against the sides of the hole. Not a good design I
feel. The only real cure will be to screw it tightly to the wheel.
If you're going to the trouble of taking it off again to apply
vaseline, then do the mod and you will NEVER have any further problem.
LOL.