I have an extra set if the maker doesn't chime in.Is anyone making blacking plates for the horn holes? I'd rather not reinvent them if available.
TIA
Tom
B9473100
I just made flat panels out of 16ga alloy and painted them flat black.. as the area behind the grille is flat black, they're invisible. I used the radiator points to mount the blanking plates. I just through bolted them in. It made it easier at the same time to install the radiator! I just have to use washers abd nuts instead of fighting to align and install bolts. I drilled a half inch hole for the horn wires (to allow for a rubber grommet) and sliced a slot with a die grinder for the horn mounting bracket. I bought longer horn brackets off ebay.. Ashley Hinton in the UK was the sourceAfter a good deal of time thinking about this I bought a sheet of galvanized steel for furnace ducting and cut them to fit. Put them in front of the holes so they're pressed backward, there is a handy threaded bolt hole to keep them in position. Not high tech but you don't really see them and it took 15 minutes. Now I can take another couple of years figuring out the RIGHT way to do it. Slightly better solution than duct tape![]()
Yes Sean is correct. I made longer brackets with a slots for the 2 bolts The bracket fits through a slot in the block off plate and the horn is pulled towards the plate and tightened with the 2 bolts It is the horn pushing against the plate that holds it tight against the cut out hole. Zero modification to any original metal and only 2 bolts to remove and replacement of the original horn mounting bracket and back to totally originalhowever you make them, you will need to install longer brackets for the horns. the original bracket put the horn partially inside the "horn hole".
As Doug at Tiger Auto has always said, "some modification required".Yes Sean is correct. I made longer brackets with a slots for the 2 bolts The bracket fits through a slot in the block off plate and the horn is pulled towards the plate and tightened with the 2 bolts It is the horn pushing against the plate that holds it tight against the cut out hole. Zero modification to any original metal and only 2 bolts to remove and replacement of the original horn mounting bracket and back to totally original View attachment 19491