Heater blower ground
- Thread starter jwtdvm
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I think it comes out as a green (or black) wire in the passenger compartment?
I get As and Bs mixed up.
But most anywhere on car body would work.
Maybe the stud second picture here?
https://www.forbbodiesonly.com/moparforum/threads/dakota-digital-gauges.167731/
I get As and Bs mixed up.
But most anywhere on car body would work.
Maybe the stud second picture here?
https://www.forbbodiesonly.com/moparforum/threads/dakota-digital-gauges.167731/
Last edited:
On a '69 Plymouth b-body it grounds to the heater box - which, when bolted in place is grounded to the body. And note that "strangely" the ground is not green.
It's not really a ground, it's DC-Negative.
For example the battery cable is black.
We just use the term "ground" from home/industrial wiring.
I use it all the time, but in reality it's incorrect.
For example the battery cable is black.
We just use the term "ground" from home/industrial wiring.
I use it all the time, but in reality it's incorrect.
We stand corrected !!
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I was just going to say Don.. it's to throw off all the house electricians! Red is +.. Black is negative. Green is used for earth grounding in DC circuits... or in Mopar's case a + feed!
Glenwood
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There are plenty of references to 'ground' in the service manuals because it is a term used for a commonly connected reference point for a supply voltage. 'Earth ground' is really the correct term for non-auto ground references.
Can I get a vote for "neutral"? (Attempted humor).
That looks familiar, now.
To coin a phrase: A pictures is worth a thousand corrections.
I've got CRS.
That looks familiar, now.
To coin a phrase: A pictures is worth a thousand corrections.
I've got CRS.
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