There are clips that attach to the horn button in the slots on the backside of
the horn button ----- which hold the horn button after it is pressed into
place.
An extremely worn steering wheel center may have deep grooves from the spikes
on
these clips making the horn button difficult to seat properly. If that's the
case, you can attempt to fill the grooves with epoxy. Another option is to buy
a
new wheel. There is one on ebay right now.
jay fishbein
wallingford, ct
________________________________
From: Jay <jfishbein at snet.net>
To: Heard Saxon <heard at datatrontech.net>; Spridgets <spridgets at
autox.team.net>
Sent: Mon, June 6, 2011 9:55:12 AM
Subject: Re: [Spridgets] Horn button question
There are clips that attach to the horn button in the slots on the backside of
the horn button.
jay
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