Elm
New Member
Is there anyone or a company making new wiring harnesses for a 65 Sport Fury?
Thank You,
Elm
Thank You,
Elm
Been to Desert Valley. They have a couple of beat up 1965's but based upon condition, Joe Biden has a better chance of being elected than them having an intact wiring harness.If you need an original harness I would try Murry Park 419-448-0293 or a place like Desert Valley Auto Parts.
Good information here! Thank you,Actually, there can be SEVERAL underhood harnesses. One for the lights, one for any a/c items, one for the engine, and one for something else (depending upon model year and equipment). EACH should have their own unique bulkhead connector "plug"/terminal. THEN those will interface at the bulkhead connector to go inside the car and under the instrument panel. Once you get them separated, they will probably be easier to deal with than "everything together", typically.
SO, as for similar model years, with the engine family you have chosen to use (A, LA, B, RB), you'll need to search for that body/engine combination first. Then add-in for the a/c system. Much better to get something that's of the same engine family than to try to adapt.
I suspect there can be some similarities, but could be wrong. There were several differences/changes between the '65 and '66 Furys, but what happened in '66 probably would go through the '68 model year (last year for that version of C-body platform).
I concur that Murray Park could be your best friend in this deal. Tell him what you've got and where you seek to end up (engine and such) when you're done. I suspect he will know what you need to make it all work. AND, download a wiring schematic and parts illustration from www.jholst.net (1965 and back) for reference. I'm not sure if www.mymopar.com has a FSM that far back for Plymouths. Jholst.net is specific to Chrysler 300 Letter cars, but the schematic you need probably works for all C-bodies in '65.
On any used wiring harness, be sure to individually check the terminals for deterioration and integrity, for general principles. Better to repair them when it's all laying in the floor than once on the car. Then, be sure to have enough space to lay it all out, like it'd be in the car, so you'll know what is what and where it all goes/attaches to. Become somewhat familiar with it all before you try to install it. Then go from there.
Good luck and keep us posted on what you find and your progress,
CBODY67