I pulled mine apart a long time ago. Drilled out the rivets. Not much to
'rebuild' though, as the unit is a simple electrical-mechanical device. You
may be able to get the horn working by turning the adjustment screw in or
out until you get it operating again.
Sit down with the horns, a charged battery and some wire OR have someone
else operate the horn while you work the adjustment screw. If you do the
latter, verify that you've got plenty of power at the horns. I like the
first approach since it eliminates all kinds of variables.
I can't say that I fixed anything after pulling the horns apart. I've long
suspected that I just wasn't patient enough with the adjustment screw.
Brad
'64 Series IV Automatic
-----Original Message-----
From: Daniel S. Eiland <deiland1(at)elp.rr.com>
To: Tigers(at)autox,team.net <tigers(at)autox.team.net>; Alpines
<alpines(at)autox.team.net>
Date: Sunday, April 16, 2000 12:09 AM
Subject: Hooter's
>Hi Listers,
>
> Can anyone tell me if the hooter horns can be pulled apart and rebuilt?
>I have my original horns and they need to be cleaned up inside and out. It
>looks like there are two halves held together by rivets. If anyone has
done
>this job before, I'd sure appreciate if you would contact me. Thanks to any
>responses.
>
>Dan Eiland
>
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