I don't know the colour coding for your transit but you can use a little trick and multimeter to find out what each wire does. Locate wire doubles for example green/white + green/black -, purple/white + purple/black -, now connect both wires to the + and - on a 9v battery (rectangle shaped battery) you should hear a crackle which will tell you if the wiring is for F/L, F/R, RR, RL speaker and go through all four sets. 12V Positive is usually red but you can verify by using a multimeter to check for voltage. Ignition is usually yellow or orange, again you can check this by turning the ignition on and off with the multimeter connected. Illumination orange or yellow, Remote wire is normally blue. Ground will be the black or brown wire. Any other wires should now be alot easier to figure out with the use of the radio diagram if available.

Hope this helps, good luck!

So far, so good. Although I do need to drain the water out of the fuel filter, according to the warning light that has flashed a couple of times at me.....

The low down grunt of the 150 horses is unbelievable, especially after 2 years of trundling round in a wallowy 90 brake 406.....

DB

From my friend Blackstone:

Public Place under the Road Traffic Act

In order for it to be proven that somewhere is a "Public Place" for the purposes of road traffic offences it must be shown by the prosecution that:

Those people who are admitted to the place in question are members of the public and are admitted as such, not as members of some special or particular class of the public (eg people belonging to an exclusive club) or as a result of some special characteristic that is not shared by the public at large, and;

Those people are so admitted with the permission, express or implied, of the owner of the land in question.(DPP v Vivier [1991])

Places that have stated cases that show them to be public places are:

1. A privately-owned Caravan site open to campers (DDP v Vivier [1991])

2. A school playground used outside of school hours as a leisure park by members of the public (Rodger v Normand 1994)

3. The "Inward Freight Immigration Lanes" at Dover Eastern Docks (DPP v Coulman [1993])

4. A field used in connection with an agricultural show (Paterson v Ogilvey [1957]) - but only during the life of the Show

5. A Multi Storey car park (Bowman v DPP [1991])

6. Car Park attached to commercial premises intended only for use of customers but accessible froma public place and with no restrictions placed on people entering the car park (May v DPP [2005])

7. Pub Car Park a Public place (R (On the Application of Lewis) v DPP.) To bring back to private there must be either a permanent or temporary form of physical obstruction to be overcome to enter the place. (R v Waters [1963] Note: A Pub Landlord, by ordering people to leave the pub car park doesn't do enough to turn a public place (the car park during opening hours) into a private place.

At the end of the day it is for the Court to decide and the prosecution to show who uses the place, when and for what purpose.

dvd

> something like the Post Office's Visa Travelcard

This is just another example of lazy journalism from auntie beeb.
These are not credit cards.

Other examples :

Inflation has gone up......

growth has gone down ....

hotter temperatures .....

cheaper prices ......

20,000 volts going through it

due to legal reasons .....

I'm sure there are plenty more.