RE: SER1 Minerva Wiring

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Hi Tom,

I thought of that -- individual oil-obliterated, missing or faded tags on 
each wire -- and said, naah, only my Pentagon could be that stupid.  The 
crazy thing is that the Minerva parts book, which shows Minerva numbered 
items when there is no Rover equivalent, shows Rover numbers for the 
wiring harness, which means they came from Lucas (and would have been 
coded unless they were *told* to do it otherwise).

George E Sollish	Chief Engineer		Auto Gear Equipment
 			Project Manager		The Payne Lake Project

On Tue, 4 Oct 2005, Tom Tollefson wrote:

> Date: Tue, 4 Oct 2005 16:58:36 -0400
> From: Tom Tollefson <tollefson@xxxxxxx.xx>
> Reply-To: series1@xxxxxxxxx.xxx
> To: series1@xxxxxxxxx.xxx
> Subject: RE: SER1 Minerva Wiring
> 
> That's what they call"military intelligence" ;-0
> the wires probably had some sort of number or letter code attached to them
> at some point in the past .I've seen mil. spec. harneses with yellow
> numbered sleeves or even crimped on metal sleeves with stamped letters.
> As long as it is not simple and cost a lot of money....
> Tom T.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: series1-host@xxxxxxxxx.xxx [mailto:series1-host@xxxxxxxxx.xxx]On
> Behalf Of George E Sollish
> Sent: October 4, 2005 2:18 PM
> To: series1@xxxxxxxxx.xxx
> Subject: Re: SER1 Minerva Wiring
>
>
> Interesting.  I thought you were joking.  Stranger things have happened,
> but I can't imagine any manufacturer trying to wire a car without
> color-coded wiring.
>
>
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>
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>
>

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