If There Were Vacancies At TVR's New Plant?
If There Were Vacancies At TVR's New Plant?
Author
Discussion

Penelope Stopit

Original Poster:

11,209 posts

132 months

Monday 24th April 2017
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Would you apply for a job in the electrical engineering department?

ClassicChimaera

12,424 posts

172 months

Monday 24th April 2017
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No,,,, but I hope you do laugh

KKson

3,467 posts

148 months

Monday 24th April 2017
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Would be keen to manage the design and install of building services fit out.

joncon

1,514 posts

246 months

Monday 24th April 2017
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happy to do the road tests...

phillpot

17,456 posts

206 months

Monday 24th April 2017
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Penelope Stopit said:
Would you apply for a job in the electrical engineering department?
You mean they have one?

eliot

11,988 posts

277 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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I would work for the department in charge of washing and ironing the black reveal cloths - bound to be a very busy and interesting job.....oh wait...

ChimpOnGas

9,637 posts

202 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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If the new TVR want to keep their electrical engineering department the same as it was in the past they just need a woman called Dorris and an old school pin board for the looms.

They should then wire the immobiliser back to front, fit a woefully inadequate gauge starter cable, cut corners on earth straps, and neglect to fit a dedicated starter solenoid relay.

This would keep the cars original.

pblake

399 posts

245 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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I would love to work in the electrical dept, spent the last 13 years designing Fire Engines and could do with a change.

Byker28i

84,253 posts

240 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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ChimpOnGas said:
If the new TVR want to keep their electrical engineering department the same as it was in the past they just need a woman called Dorris and an old school pin board for the looms.

They should then wire the immobiliser back to front, fit a woefully inadequate gauge starter cable, cut corners on earth straps, and neglect to fit a dedicated starter solenoid relay.

This would keep the cars original.
Carol and Tina built my control boxes. I've not had many issues on my now 20 year old car, certainly far less than my modern japanese vehicles

ChimpOnGas

9,637 posts

202 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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For complete originality you should also follow what TVR did with the Tuscan and fit an open Anderson connector in the N/S wheel arch where it fills with water and muck and creates a high amp short.

You can then enjoy the originality of your TVR burning to the ground. I love TVRs but it always makes me chuckle when people defend their wiring like it's completely without fault, delusional doesn't cover it.

ChilliWhizz

12,292 posts

184 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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ChimpOnGas said:
For complete originality you should also follow what TVR did with the Tuscan and fit an open Anderson connector in the N/S wheel arch where it fills with water and muck and creates a high amp short.

You can then enjoy the originality of your TVR burning to the ground.
Unusual display of humour there Dave hehe

glenrobbo

39,369 posts

173 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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ChimpOnGas said:
I love TVRs but it always makes me chuckle when people defend their wiring like it's completely without fault, delusional doesn't cover it.
confused What's wrong with TVR wiring?




scratchchin Ah, it needs a few more scotchlocs! wink

Edited by glenrobbo on Tuesday 25th April 10:10

Englishman

2,251 posts

233 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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ChilliWhizz said:
ChimpOnGas said:
For complete originality you should also follow what TVR did with the Tuscan and fit an open Anderson connector in the N/S wheel arch where it fills with water and muck and creates a high amp short.

You can then enjoy the originality of your TVR burning to the ground.
Unusual display of humour there Dave hehe
But, as usual, incorrect. The anderson connector is pointing downwards under the car, to the rear of the NSF wheel arch and the connector has a cap so isn't open unless it is missing. The same arrangement is fitted to all T series cars and the Sagaris.

mk1fan

10,846 posts

248 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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Englishman said:
But, as usual, incorrect. The anderson connector is pointing downwards under the car, to the rear of the NSF wheel arch and the connector has a cap so isn't open unless it is missing. The same arrangement is fitted to all T series cars and the Sagaris.
So they rotted from the top laugh A few were 'lost' to fires started by this. Took mine out and fitted jumper posts. Although others have filled the top with 'electrical jelly' to seal them up.

Phil Tudhope

101 posts

242 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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mk1fan said:
Englishman said:
But, as usual, incorrect. The anderson connector is pointing downwards under the car, to the rear of the NSF wheel arch and the connector has a cap so isn't open unless it is missing. The same arrangement is fitted to all T series cars and the Sagaris.
So they rotted from the top laugh A few were 'lost' to fires started by this. Took mine out and fitted jumper posts. Although others have filled the top with 'electrical jelly' to seal them up.
Yep, standard service item. Check cap is still there, clean and re-pack with grease. I believe other cars than TVR also have some standard items that you service once in a while to make sure they don't go wrong.

jmorgan

36,010 posts

307 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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I will be in charge of the hammer.

robsco

7,875 posts

199 months

Tuesday 25th April 2017
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I see ChimpOnCrack is on form today.