Regarding the various interpretations of the various marks, let me add my
suggestions.
1) Rectangles are indeed bullet connectors, some one-to-one, some one-to-two
and even
one-to-three. Each wire ends in a bullet, so it can fit into a separate
'female'
connector in any of the above combinations.
2) I'd bet those X'd circles are indeed splices. You'll note on many diagrams
that the
wire colour or trace colour changes at that point. (but I'll admit not on all!)
Sometimes on a loom you'll see a loop of wire that comes out and is
crimp-connected to
another and disappears back into the loom.
3) Those left-shaded and bottom-shaded half circles represent the two-pin
connector to
connect the seat-switch and the seat-belt switch It's not a bullet connector,
but a
polarity concious white plastic plug/socket.
4. It would appear that the quarter-shaded circless represent a spice of 2 or
more
wires, same as the X'd circle, but I couldn't prove it.
I used the original Leyland manual, the Autobooks manual and an Autopress
manual for
Herald to compare withe the Haynes manual figure the above out. (Or is that to
figure
out the above.?)
Cheers, Fred
--
Fred & Wendy Griffiths
Calgary, Canada
mailto: griffco@cadvision.com
http://www.cadvision.com/griffco/index.htm
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