Well after testing here's what I found: The lowbeam power wire is the violet wire (at some points in the circuit this lowbeam current is carried on a violet/white wire. As a point of reference I am tracing the circuit from the lamps to the battery looking for the point that current is not delivered).
This violet wire carries lowbeam current from the hi beam select switch to the fusebox to the connector by air box(C106) to the lamps. Current seems to enter the hi beam select switch carried on a light green or Lg/wh wire. There are two harness connectors on the back of this hi beam select switch. I am assuming that the lower, smaller if the two is the one I'm supposed to be working with here (pls correct me if I'm wrong). It has two red/or wires going into one of four slots, on light green, one lg/w, one violet. According to the schematic current comes from the battery side of the circuit into this switch on the lg or lg/w wire and the exits the switch torwards the lamps on the violet wire. Again, pls correct me if in wrong.
I'm getting no power on the violet wire at the headlamp connectors, no power at the connector in the fender well near the air box (hereafter refered to as C106 per the schematic), no power at the fuse box inside the cab. The next component in line working my way toward the battery is the above mentioned hi-beam select switch (some call this the multi-switch). This is the switch on the column. As I stated, my belief is that current comes into the hi beam switch on a light green wire and then carries on towards the lamps on a violet wire.
By this logic my test light should show current at the hi beam switch connector on both the violet AND the lg wires. Power in/power out. My test lite shows current at thus connector on the lg but NOT the violet wire!
Is it true that the path of current is into that switch on the light green wire and out of that switch on the violet wire? Are my deductions correct? Am I thinking this thru correctly? If its this connector what could be wrong with it? It a factory harness and kind of a pain in the ass to replace.