While we were looking for the light switch article we also found this from a 2007 edition of Mustang Monthly.
Check with one of our Forum Sponsors, they may be able to source it for you. The switch that is :giggle:
This article also shows you how to remove the swich, which we have noticed a few asking how toModern technology makes it easy to add one of today's most common conveniences to vintage Mustangs
From the March, 2007 issue of Mustang Monthly
By Jim Smart
Photography by Jim Smart
[align=center]
[/align]
Modern technology has made it easier to own and drive classic Mustangs. Think about it: four-wheel disc brakes, fuel injection, 130-amp alternators, surround sound, electric locks, security systems, larger wheels and tires, and rack-and-pinion steering, among other things, are now available to bring a vintage Mustang to current expectations.
Now, thanks to Mustangs Plus, we can also have interval wipers, making it easier to drive in light rain. Factory intermittent wipers, as they were originally called, first appeared as an option in Mustangs around 1970. It was rare to see them, and they didn't become common on Mustangs until the '80s. Nowadays, it's virtually impossible to find one without them.
[align=center]
This is one of the easiest restomod updates we can think of, short of the PerTronix Ignitor electronic ignition. The Interval Wiper kit from Mustangs Plus is easy to install-no harder than changing a wiper switch. It's compact, plugs right in, and is easy to use.
[/align]
It's now possible to install interval wipers in your classic Mustang without anyone knowing they're there. There's no complicated wiring to contend with, just a switch and microprocessor combo designed to fit in place of the original wiper switch. Operation is simple: just turn clockwise to "On" to get them started. Roll the switch clockwise to decrease wipe frequency and counterclockwise to increase.
We dropped in on Mustangs Etc. in Van Nuys, California, which had a '69 Mustang dashboard available for us to show the quick and easy installation.
[align=center]
Here's a gas pedal's view of the back of a '69 Mustang dashboard. The ignition switch (right) and wiper switch (left) is shown here. For the '70 model, Ford moved the ignition switch to the steering column and replaced it on the dashboard with the wiper switch. A cigarette lighter was added to the left
1 Mustangs, Etc. has a special tool available for removing wiper and headlamp switches.
2 Turn counterclockwise to remove the retainer
3 Detach the wiper switch from the back of the dashboard.
4 The factory wiper switch disconnects as shown. Check all contacts for cleanliness and corrosion issues.
5 Remove the beveled spacer. You're going to need it for the new switch.
6 The interval wiper switch uses the stamped spacer from the old switch. Installation is the same way.
7 The factory wiper switch plug mates to the interval wiper switch plug, as shown. Again, inspect contacts for dirt and corrosion. Mate the plugs firmly
8 The Interval Wiper module must be grounded for proper operation. You can ground it at the instrument panel or anywhere there's a screw.
[/align]
