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It goes all the way to the fuse box, but it does not have its own fuse. You can see in the last picture how its cut off in the fuse box. Its a red wire.
I don not think it is anything to wrry abt. I cannot get two of the pics so I am limited to the bottom address #4. It looks foriegn of any wiring harness, but it looks like a #10 orange. Orange is a good color for chevy in Suburbans where it is it is part of a trailer braking package a foreign package to the vette. It looks like it has a tie eye on the end for a termianl but my pic is two blurred. If it goes under the dash it could be a CB radio if the car did some ralleys, could have gone to a stereo amp for a boom box or maybe lighting of some kind. Just role it up nicely and use some black wire tires. If you no where it ends up you have a positive 12V line for the future, but I would say it as a 12V feeder line to some accessory if I see anything. Again orange is hot 12Vs normally for trailer pulling suppling electric trailer brake power on pull trailers or stereo, amp accessories requiring 12 volt lights, aftermarket road driving lights maybe, amp or stereo pre amp of some kind. I judy used and orange #10 GM supplied on my surband to power my air over hydraulic accuator on my boat traier for my disk brakes on the trailr.
I just checked under the car and found out that its connected to a dark green wire. But where do I connect the other end? Does the overdive have to work properly for the transmisson to work or can you just disable the od?
From: San Diego , CA Double Yellow DirtBags 1985..Z51..6-speed
So don't take your car to Circuit City!
Why can't they tap into an existing circuit or run one with an inline fuse to a hot wire, instead of that ghetto rigged method? The funny part is that way is actually more difficult than doing it right.