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Posted on Jan 14, 2010
Answered by a Fixya Expert

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Need a wiring diagram for a 1969 Ford F250.

Original problem-solenoid clicked and wouldn't start. Replaced battery ground, solenoid, starter and ignition switch housing. Did not solve problem. Test of Brown wire from solenoid to ignition switch showed broken circuit. Replaced Brown wire. Starter now would work, but no spark at plugs. Test of Red w/Green Stripe wire from ignition switch to coil showed broken circuit. Replaced Red w/Green Stripe wire. Plugs now have spark. New problem-starter engages in ON position of ignition switch. Note that wiring diagram shows Brown wire going from solenoid to a "block" where a Red w/Green Stripe wire goes to the coil and a second Red w/Green Stripe wire (labeled Resistance Wire) goes to the ignition switch. The connector on the back of the ignition switch in the vehicle had both the Brown and Red w/Green Stripe wires going to the same terminal and I found no "block". Same problem regardless of which ignition switch housing is used. Actual wiring to ignition switch does not match wiring diagram as to connection locations.

  • Anonymous Mar 26, 2014

    need to wire the ignition switch terminals are IGN-BAT-ST-GRND-ACC. what wire attaCHES TO EACH. i FIGURE ign IS NOT USED BECAUSE IT IS A DIESEL, bAT GOES pOSITIVE bATTERY, St goesto starter, GRND goes to ground, and ACC. would be for lights etc.

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  • Posted on Jan 14, 2010
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There should be a slot for each wire on back of ignition play with them till you get it right cant hurt anything

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0helpful
1answer

My ford 2001 v10 f250 does not crank start or click what wrong change starter and solenoids

Might be bad starter relay, or bad ignition switch. Check for voltage to starter when key in start position, or turn on headlamps and try to start. If lamps dim, bad battery connections, bad ground, bad replaced starer. If lamps do not dim, starter position on switch may be bad. You could try using jumper from battery to start post on solenoid to see if it cranks. If it does, you have either a bad ignition switch, start relay, or wiring problem.
0helpful
2answers

Won't start

How about corroded battery cables (internal)

Fusible Link wiring corroded & open circuit,does
everything electrical work except the starting circuit?

Turn key & have power to starter solenoid ?
Neutral Switch !
Ignition Switch !

Tough to guess without wiring diagrams,
to see where to start testing

Can't fix what you don't know you have
0helpful
1answer

My 1991 ford f250 will not even respond no clicking or grinding nothing at all when switch is turn over

I think you have a couple of problems going on here. First a solenoid would not cause the engine to lose power until it dies. This problem will probably be an alternator going bad, bad battery, or bad battery connections (check ground wires on engine, body, and battery then check positive wires on battery and to power distribution block). These related issues can be the root cause to solve the starting issue, which I will discuss now.
I recently repaired a 94 F-150 that would not even click when trying to start it. It was the push on connector to the solenoid on passenger inner fender well. I have also seen where this solenoid loses its ground (corrosion between screws and fender well). The 94 had two solenoids, one on the fender and one on the starter. To see if the solenoid valve is good, you can use a jumper wire from the hot side of the solenoid to the small terminal stud. If it clicks it should be okay and the ground okay. Be sure to have the vehicle in park or neutral with the parking brake on before doing this, because you are bypassing safeties.
0helpful
1answer

I need to see diagram for the battery wiring for a ford f250 460 cu in engine from starter back to battery. I am not sure what positive cable i need and how it is connected to starter and solenoid then...

There are two cables to the starter. one -, one +, both of these come directly from the battery. The + goes to solenoid on one side then from the other side to the starter. If you have the solenoid on the wheel well. The - goes to the block any where you want, but usually on the bolt that holds the starter on. If you have he starter with the solenoid on it then the+ goes to it. Also on the solenoid there is a smaller wire that is the ignition wire from the ignition switch
0helpful
1answer

1989 Ford F150 5.0 Auto 2wd. Was Driving in the city and all of a sudden the truck started stumbling lost all power and turned off. Got her towed home noticed the ground to battery was cracked replaced...

If the positive cable is on the wrong side, yes no power. The positive must be on the up side of the solenoid along with the other wires (except your start wire which goes on the small post). The cable going to the starter hooks on the down side. The ground goes to a ground (usually to the motor).
1helpful
1answer

95 f250, 460 motor, battery good, started starts

Check your starter cable down at the starter. Even if you jump the battery you are still feeding the same starter cable under your truck.

It sounds like your battery may be shorting. It will still break connection. You could try to bypass your battery and feed the jumper wires direct to the cables with the cables disconnected from the battery posts of the bad battery. Block the cables with wood or some insulator and then try to start the truck. If it pulls down again you will know it is not the original battery. Then it must be the starter cable or the starter.

Check the ground wires. There use to be a frame ground under the area of the passengers door on the frame.
0helpful
1answer

My 1999 Ford F250 Light Duty Truck has a corroded cable that goes to the starter. I replaced the ground cable that goes from the battery to the starter and it still will not turn over. I left the original...

the ground cable is just that. as long as it connects from the battery to the engine and another cable from the engine to body or the battery to the body, thats OK.. Now the 2 positive cables goes from battery to the starter solenoid on the fender and another from the battery to the starter itself. there is a red wire (smaller) that goes from the solenoid to the stater .....there is a fusible link at the starter solenoid, make sure that the solenoid has power. if no power ..then the fuse links may be burned out. if you connect battery power to the small terminal on the solenoid the starter should spin the engine over IF all other wires are ok.
0helpful
1answer

The ground cable of my 99 ford f250 LD 5.4 V8 from the battery to the starter was corroded off at the starter. I discoonected the old ground cable at the battery and starter and installed an off the shelf...

the cable coming off the starter is the postive (+) cable not the ground cable. thats why its not truning over cause you have now power going to the starter. run the cable from the stater to the (+) side of the battary and i bet it will start up
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