by David Reilly » Tue Aug 23, 2022 1:23 am
In order to comply with new laws in the state of New York, USA all Jaguars exported to the USA after September l, 1965 were fitted with a traffic hazard warning device as standard equipment. (see Newsletter Vol. 5, No. 12)
The original 25 ampere in-line fuse (14 amperes S.A.E. rating) was increased to 35 amperes (20 amperes S.A.E. rating) in March 1967.
Also, in early in 1967, left hand drive ‘S’-types (3.4 litre chassis numbers 1B26207 and 3.8 liter chassis numbers1B80261, and onwards) were fitted with a cover around the Hazard Warning Control Panel.
In order to comply with new laws in the state of New York, USA all Jaguars exported to the USA after September l, 1965 were fitted with a traffic hazard warning device as standard equipment. (see Newsletter Vol. 5, No. 12)
The original 25 ampere in-line fuse (14 amperes S.A.E. rating) was increased to 35 amperes (20 amperes S.A.E. rating) in March 1967.
Also, in early in 1967, left hand drive ‘S’-types (3.4 litre chassis numbers 1B26207 and 3.8 liter chassis numbers1B80261, and onwards) were fitted with a cover around the Hazard Warning Control Panel.