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					Originally Posted by  81Wagon
					 
				 
				Fixed that for you. Why attempt to "repair" 1970's electronics when a brand-new modern system works just as well with 1/4 the cost? It might take an extra hour to install but unless you're a lawyer who bills $300/hr you still win. 
			
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 Mine works perfectly, I replaced both the amp and the actuator at the same time a few years ago (also checked all the connections). The whole thing cost about $5-600, took about half an hour, and did not involve any hillbilly engineering.  If you decide to hack it, save the original parts for the next owner.
I don't know about you folks, but if I didn't want to "repair 1970's electronics" I would just buy a new car.  This has nothing to do with the cost.