Joe, if you have Comprehensive coverage on your car, you can make a 'fire'
claim against that coverage on this loss.
Greg Leggatt makes/sells complete engine loom assemblies.
You just have your local auto-electric company give you an estimate
for their labor costs to replace that main-loom (the fire-melting damage to
it will be extensive, believe me, from your description of the event)
and Greg
will tell you how much the replacement loom will cost.
BEST thing about this event is that it was sudden/accidental in origin
(insurance covered)
AND you will receive a brand new OEM-correct wiring loom at the
conclusion of your
claim which will only cost you your Comp-deductible amount.
I'll PM you with Greg's address.
Neil Vedder
JLSAVARD@xxxxxxx wrote:
In a message dated 8/18/2010 9:15:16 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
chuckypool@xxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
I'll bet it's busy on Woodward today too.
I reply:
We drove down there last evening, and had dinner at the "Athens" Coney
Island Restaurant. (It's one of those stainless steel dining cars.)
It was packed.
Remember, it's just Tuesday, the cruise is Saturday. Woodward was
packed! Bumper to bumper stop and go traffic for at least three
miles, and really busy from northern Birmingham to Ferndale.
Everything went fine with my 1957 Chrysler until coming home along
M-24 highway, in the dark. M-24 has expansion heaving about every
400-500 feet that are a real hard "Jolt". Finally, one of them
created a dead short somewhere in the electric system. The engine
died, the lights went to about half-bright, and smoke started pouring
from under the dash, so thick you had trouble seeing.
Luckily, there was a place to pull off "Right Now", and I had one of
those battery cable disconnect switches under the hood. My wife is
still amazed. She said that's the fastest she's seen me move In
years! The only thing I remember thinking as I got out was that I'd
not set the parking brake and that I hoped it didn't run me over when
I jumped in front to open the hood. I don't know how everyone else
got out, but they all agreed I won the race!
I turned the switch off, and remember seeing the wires under the hood
pale from bright red to dark, as they cooled off. That was a real relief!
We came home on a flat-bed wrecker. The car's out there in the
driveway, and I've not yet looked under the hood, but I don't think
I'll be driving it any more this week. Next trip will probably be
in Mickey's red Camaro convertible!
Tune in tomorrow for the next exciting episode!
Joe
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