Your reply was what we needed, but you must do the testing with a test light or VOM. Most PTO switches contain two individual switches, one to engage the clutch and a second safety switch to prevent the engine from starting when the clutch is engaged. You must test each switch and connecting wire individually. An assistant will definitely be helpful, as you will start at the key switch B Terminal, then S terminal and then tracing each wire and switch down to the solenoid. You a looking for a lose of 12 V, by either a bad switch or bad wire. This can easily take an hour to do so, even with help, depending on the size of the unit I’ve spent entire days solving electrical problems. What Bert meant is that you are now back to where we started, but with new parts installed and problem not solved. The #1 rule in solving electrical problems is “ NEVER ASSUME ANYTHING”, which you failed to do, when you started switching out parts after making an assumption. Review numbers 1-4 in the procedure I posted earlier before starting. We’ve all done this in the past and have learned the hard way, just like you are at this point, to stick to the steps or it will cost you time and money.