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I don't think the LiMa is individually secured in any way.
white one advice? |
"For older vehicles, single coverage insurance typically doesn't cover much."
Two quick ways to check.
1. Engine off, ignition off. Test lamp (12V) connected to the alternator between terminals B+ and D+, wire D+ disconnected (D+ = thin blue wire). The lamp must light up. If it doesn't light up --> alternator or regulator is defective. With the engine running, the lamp must go out, because there must be a positive voltage on D+ as well as on B+.
If test I.O. --> Faulty wiring or defective indicator light.
2. Disconnect the D+ terminal and connect it to ground. The indicator light should illuminate when the ignition is turned on. If it doesn't, there may be a problem with the wiring or the indicator light itself.