![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgeZngFqDisZvcc3zbpf1cmBE3LO15Ha4iPizP5RhOfSeiVyLS5HICZOeNwicZInB7IPFbgEZSU7hriH_r11r3m8kh4ldlpQfbwv0MgtlBysjc35mUM53kft7dTn6nwHbKjzMa89rdhh3E/s320/Alternator1.jpg)
Took apart the alternator (the only way to see which of the four alts used that year is on the inside cover. Cheeky Brits.) and found a disconnected connection between the first circuit board and the second. Lucas Was Here!
I will do some gymnastic-surgery and repair it, however the question is now: should I scrounge a junkyard alt, order the circut board part, or just buy a new alt for it?? If this connection failed, the others will not be far behind. You can't tell from the pic, but there are several charred and/or melted looking wires, insulation, connections, or terminals.
As for the radiator leak, turns out is was the overflow nipple that was loose. It was a press fit.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj3eS6B1E61v19M4ndTMhmyWUKTyPkX0pDAQJFAhceXAebgOEd3AOsg_rRFFVcrjfrpDXSVaLsem6ChiM-02hfUGX6RWTnj2nMAN4o3YqVz9QDOp9VFrsOWPuvH8EGCwazto4u-RnBcNjo/s320/RadiatorOvflLeak.jpg)
- Use some good epoxy and try to Gerry-rig it
- Swap the radiator with the '79 (not exact same though)
- Take out rad, take to radiator repair shop.
- Leave as is; Keep Calm and Carry On
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