- Location
- South Wales UK
Maybe??
Should be pretty easy to check continuity with a multimeter. You may find the contacts inside get pitted with age/use. That’s normal and a common failure point, as they can fuse/weld themselves together.I don't think relays are that easy to check so I may just bite the bullet and buya new one and see if it makes any difference. I think they are meant to 'click' if they are working. There is no click. The other relays (that I can find) are working.
Should be pretty easy to check continuity with a multimeter. You may find the contacts inside get pitted with age/use. That’s normal and a common failure point, as they can fuse/weld themselves together.
Traditional coil type relays will “click”. New generation solid state (electronic) relays use high power transistors to switch and are hence silent. But I don’t think you have those.
my memory is on holiday again,
but something tells me, is there a contact switch on the clutch pedal, it has to make contact to change gear, as I think there is a selector shaft lock to stop it jumping out of gear, and you may of put out of gear while working on it, and cannot get it back in
also if the 18p spring breaks, if you play with the gear stick a few times back n forth, it will go into neutral and stay there, but unlikely its that
I have that kind of black relay in my synchropower 390, which don't need electricity in gear changing. That could be for older model? Are there any markings on those transistors? That don't look too complicated to build a new one.