The only thing you can do is to use an ohmmeter to find where it's grounded. The horn won't sound if the circuit isn't completed to ground somewhere. It might be inside the column.
Put alligator clips on your ohmmeter and connect one end to the horn circuit and the other to ground. If it reads near zero, you're grounded. Start removing things until the ground goes away. You will have found your problem.
It's nearly impossible to troubleshoot electrical problems without a multimeter. If you don't already have one, you can get a cheapo at WalMart, Radio Shack, a parts store, or whatever for between $5 and $10.
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My Web Page (updated 10-27-01)
"America will endure!"
Chad Landry
TC Member #643
ACES Member #04556
'68 El Camino
Put alligator clips on your ohmmeter and connect one end to the horn circuit and the other to ground. If it reads near zero, you're grounded. Start removing things until the ground goes away. You will have found your problem.
It's nearly impossible to troubleshoot electrical problems without a multimeter. If you don't already have one, you can get a cheapo at WalMart, Radio Shack, a parts store, or whatever for between $5 and $10.
------------------
My Web Page (updated 10-27-01)
"America will endure!"
Chad Landry
TC Member #643
ACES Member #04556
'68 El Camino