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06-01-2021, 10:41 PM | #1 | ||
1970 mk1 Ford Capri
Join Date: Jan 2021
Posts: 1
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I recently got myself a 1970 mk1 Ford Capri which is unregistered, and need to get it over the pits. Am I right in assuming that these did not originally come standard with hazard lights?
I managed to get myself a workshop manual for it (SP manual) but that fails to give any information on the dashboard controls. The previous owner seems to have made some some changes to what I think were blank spaces above the window wiper rocker switch; and most photos I see of the interiors don't have a hazard light switch that I can see. Sorry if this is a mundane question, just wanted some confirmation so I'm locked and loaded with answers if they bring it up |
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06-01-2021, 11:33 PM | #2 | ||
FF.Com.Au Hardcore
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 5,447
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Hi. Unlike japanese cars, ford cars from england in the 70's didn't need hazard lights. People saw that it was an english ford and therefore recognized it as a hazard without any flashing lights. Cheers MD
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HI I'M MICHAEL 2003 ACID RUSH BA FUTURA WAGON light up window switches | auto on cruise control | doubleclick window lift from remote |
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07-01-2021, 01:26 PM | #3 | ||
Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Foothills of the Macedon Ranges
Posts: 18,569
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They were only just starting to be introduced here on some Japanese cars in 1970, a mostly unheard of feature at the time. Even locally built cars never had them then.
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08-01-2021, 08:38 PM | #5 | ||
formerly ford3000gt
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Buderim, Qld
Posts: 110
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Capri's never had a hazard light switch and under Australia's Design Rules of the day, hazard light switches were not mandatory at all. I recall buying an after market switch from Repco or Dynamic Auto Accessories and fitting it to my 1969 Cortina that I bought in late 1972.
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Current ride: '83 Mk.3 Capri, 2.8i, 5-spd |
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