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You'll have a hard time finding a vendor to sell you the switch, but you will find this switch was also used on passenger cars and other motors. Might try looking in the bone yards for a used motor and rob the switch from one.
Hi Blain,
You might consider contacting Corvette Specialties in Maryland. They do lot's of wiper motor restorations and may have the part. If they won't sell the solenoid to you, perhaps you could send them the motor and have just that one part replaced.
Regards,
Alan
I can build the motors, but he should be able to find a cheap park switch on a donor motor. I think this is what he's trying to do (not sure) vs. having someone rebuild the motor. Plus he may have his original and in great shape less the switch.
The issue for me is that I have to scrounge these parts up when I run out. This is why we won't sell the parts separate.
My '78 wipers just started to run one day while the switch was in the off position.
I just unplugged them to solve it. Only drive on sunny California days. I canniblized that car for my '74 project. So after powdercoat and reassembly I find out that it would not switch off in the park position. Looking at the switch mechanism I don't see any wear but the rotary tab that activates the internal switch was not pushing the switch lever far enough to open the contacts.
Am I missing something else or is this a common problem?
BTW, I did call you guys first looking for the part.