I wired the fuse into the green side. I replaced it with a 14v lamp in series with the green wire. When I go to lamps position after startup, the light comes on indicating a short somewhere.Normally the green wire would be ground. Are you saying that you have two wires to each bulb, one blue and one green? Are you saying that you wired the fuse into the green wire? Are you saying the lights only come on when you turn the switch to the lights position with the engine running? If so I would say that you solved your problem, as the lights should only come on with the engine running. Sorry for the questions, but I’m not there to see what you have.
I would thinking AC because it shows the alternator wire without a regulator or diode straight to A2 and in the run 1 position it connects from A2 to L and then straight to headlights, and then goes to the ground side of the equation. I didn't see any place that it would connect to the rectified side of the alternator unless they are not showing the regulator. But they are also not showing a diode for the alternator to A1 connection.It is DC.
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Thanks for point out that connection and yes it would be AC in this case. I didn't have time this morning to go over the circuit in detail as customers were sitting in the driveway when I got here.I would thinking AC because it shows the alternator wire without a regulator or diode straight to A2 and in the run 1 position it connects from A2 to L and then straight to headlights, and then goes to the ground side of the equation. I didn't see any place that it would connect to the rectified side of the alternator unless they are not showing the regulator. But they are also not showing a diode for the alternator to A1 connection.