Finally fixed pitbull headlight problem

Well after chasing through about every wire on the pitbull and changing headlight bulbs finally found and fixed my no headlight issue. The ground wire jst pin was not seating all the way in the connector. Tonight I re chrimped a new male connector onto the wire and the headlight is working great
 
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HMAN

I just like my Freedom
Supporting Member
Right ! Bbc is up and I am sending the tins on the pitbull out to either darken the flag paint job or just paint it all solid gloss black!
Dig the solid black!!! Just got my tanks back and on. Its nice to be rolling again.
 

Sven

Well-Known Member
Generic wire chasing:

1. Short to ground/signal out of range. = No
2. Connector not connected. = No
3. Wire out of connector. = Bingo!! (or the deeper troubleshoot is male/female pins not making contact is like saying the same thing.

Follow 3 fundamental variables with their own list of troubletree issues. Are there any other moves? No. There is fuel/spark/comp chasing a running engine. Are there any other moves than those 3? No. See the fun in the 6 fundamental moves?

I now start backwards.
1. Ohm is switched to 20 volts.
2. Key on, I prong to the headlight. Nothing
3. I remove the connector from the bulb. Do I have a good bulb? Yes.
4. I prong the wire out of the connector. Any power? No.
5 I find the next disconnect down the harness. I go back to the ohm's infinity scale. Are my wires broken from end to end? No.
6. I toggle back to 20v. I prong the next connector. Do I have current up to that connector? Yes.
7. I have good integrity from the sub-harness up to the bulb, but no joy at the sub-connector. #3 ~ Wire out of connector/no contact = Bingo!
a. My connector was connected = Not it.
b. No short to ground or open as if bulb was blown at the filament = Nope.
c. Male/female pin integrity = Bingo!

Work at the source on back, or start at the battery and work your way forward. Path is path and finding the break is all you are doing.
 
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