Wiring Harness

Wiring Harness

Author
Discussion

Popzak

Original Poster:

794 posts

220 months

Friday 10th February 2006
quotequote all
Is the wiring harness for the TVR 2500m the same as Triumph TR 6?If not where do I get one? My wiring is a mess...Thank You

pistolar

1,474 posts

269 months

Friday 10th February 2006
quotequote all

ATE399J

729 posts

238 months

Friday 10th February 2006
quotequote all
try www.gisworkshop.com/tvr/wire.html - a bit grainy......

Popzak

Original Poster:

794 posts

220 months

Friday 10th February 2006
quotequote all
pistolar said:
try www.autosparks.co.uk


Thank You Mate

Popzak

Original Poster:

794 posts

220 months

Friday 10th February 2006
quotequote all
ATE399J said:
try www.gisworkshop.com/tvr/wire.html - a bit grainy......


Thank You Mate

Terminator

2,421 posts

285 months

Saturday 11th February 2006
quotequote all
Dear Mr Popzak.

Did you ever see the film Mary Poppins? You Americans must have thought Dick Van Dyke's portrayal of the cockney chimneysweep to be first class whereas us Brits cringed at his every word.

The term 'mate' is one that Brits (and Aussies, come to think of it) use
verbally to address another person, usually male, when we don't know their name. It is seldom, if ever, used in the written word. Please don't use it in every post that you make as it comes across as very patronising. Use something American instead, if you must, like 'dude' 'pal' or even 'gringo'. There's a good chap.

Popzak

Original Poster:

794 posts

220 months

Sunday 12th February 2006
quotequote all
Terminator said:
Dear Mr Popzak.

Did you ever see the film Mary Poppins? You Americans must have thought Dick Van Dyke's portrayal of the cockney chimneysweep to be first class whereas us Brits cringed at his every word.

The term 'mate' is one that Brits (and Aussies, come to think of it) use
verbally to address another person, usually male, when we don't know their name. It is seldom, if ever, used in the written word. Please don't use it in every post that you make as it comes across as very patronising. Use something American instead, if you must, like 'dude' 'pal' or even 'gringo'. There's a good chap.



I Apoligize,I was trying to be friendly I don't like "Dude","Pal",or "Gringo",I do however use Bro. alot,and Bro.I also use mate alot...I was born in England...Cheers

Terminator

2,421 posts

285 months

Sunday 12th February 2006
quotequote all
Thanks mate

SuPaSpArK

2,105 posts

239 months

Monday 13th February 2006
quotequote all
Popzak said:
Terminator said:
Dear Mr Popzak.

Did you ever see the film Mary Poppins? You Americans must have thought Dick Van Dyke's portrayal of the cockney chimneysweep to be first class whereas us Brits cringed at his every word.

The term 'mate' is one that Brits (and Aussies, come to think of it) use
verbally to address another person, usually male, when we don't know their name. It is seldom, if ever, used in the written word. Please don't use it in every post that you make as it comes across as very patronising. Use something American instead, if you must, like 'dude' 'pal' or even 'gringo'. There's a good chap.



I Apoligize,I was trying to be friendly I don't like "Dude","Pal",or "Gringo",I do however use Bro. alot,and Bro.I also use mate alot...I was born in England...Cheers





>> Edited by SuPaSpArK on Monday 13th February 20:07