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Rear Light

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Mashbox

01-24-2008 09:46:50




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I just read the topic concerning light wiring from Rick Jones, and that lead me to another question concerning lights. For the rear fender mounted light, how can you conceal the wiring from the light to the switch? I'm sure someone has came up with ideas for this. By the way, my tractor is a 1954 NAA.
Thanks.




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souNdguy

01-24-2008 12:38:29




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 Re: Rear Light in reply to Mashbox, 01-24-2008 09:46:50  
I use spaghetti or split looming on the inside of the fender. You can also use copper tubing or steel brake line on the insid eor outside, and use pipe loop mounts to mount the tubes under bolts.. etc.

make sure you fuse the power line.

soundguy



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souNdguy

01-24-2008 12:38:19




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 Re: Rear Light in reply to Mashbox, 01-24-2008 09:46:50  
I use spaghetti or split looming on the inside of the fender. You can also use copper tubing or steel brake line on the insid eor outside, and use pipe loop mounts to mount the tubes under bolts.. etc.

make sure you fuse the power line.

soundguy



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Tim K

01-24-2008 11:04:59




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 Re: Rear Light in reply to Mashbox, 01-24-2008 09:46:50  
If you run the light wire on the outside of the fender, you should run it thru 3/8 steel tubing, like on the 2000 series, with the tubing bolted to the fender. If you run it on the inside of the fender, a plastic covering is all you need as already suggested.



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Jim.UT

01-24-2008 10:25:31




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 Re: Rear Light in reply to Mashbox, 01-24-2008 09:46:50  
I don't know how you can conceal the wire to the rear light. On my 850, there is a hole in the mating flanges of the rear section and transmission that is just big enough to pass a couple of wires through. That helps keep them out of the way of my big foot as I climb on board or climb off. I "concealed" my rear light wires with some flexible split loom available at most auto parts stores. It comes in a variety of diamters and is split lengthwise so you can stuff wires in without disconnecting them. Then just put a piece of electrical tape around it every couple of feet to keep it all tidy.

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