Pod said:
Unfortunately there aren't any junkyards over here in England that have Mustangs.
The wiring diagram looks promising - thanks very much for that!
If I understand it right (I'm not an electrical expert!), the red and orange/light blue wires are the one the computer uses to switch the relay.
Pink/light blue is the input from the low pressure switch
Black/yellow is the output to the compressor.
So, if I just connected the pink/light blue and black/yellow wires together, that would make it stay on, even at WOT, correct?
No, under no circumstances modify the wiring by tying it all together. You will make smoke and kill the computer.
Best case, if you are in the military, make some friends at the motor pool & get them to help replace the relay & rewire the socket. A suitable bribe of whatever is their favorite food or drink will go a long way.
Other than that, see
http://www.radioshack.com/product.asp?catalog_name=CTLG&product_id=275-226 for a relay -$6.29 US dollars.
The power wiring for the relay is 16 gauge, so you'l need some slip on solderless wiring connectors to connect it to the existing wiring.
The replacement solderless connectors for the wiring are
http://www.radioshack.com/product.a...11_003_004_000&product_id=64-3133&site=search at $1.69 USD a package, 14-16 gauge wire, 5 male (you won't need them) and 5 female (these slide on the prongs of the relay).
The wire going to the computer is 18 gauge, so you'll need a slightly smaller crimp connector for it.
The replacement solderless connectors for the wiring are
http://www.radioshack.com/product.a...11_003_004_000&product_id=64-3131&site=search at $1.69 USD a package, 18-22 gauge wire, 5 male (you won't need them) and 5 female (these slide on the prongs of the relay).
A crimp tool will be needed to crimp the commectors onto the wire -
http://www.radioshack.com/product.a...1_009_010_002&product_id=64-2984&site=search- $6.99 USD
See
http://www.radioshack.com/search.asp?find=crimp+tool&site=search&SRC=1&image1.x=45&image1.y=34 for all kinds of crimp on connectors & tools.
The local auto parts store may have all of the above items with different names, prices & part numbers.
Hint - buy more crimp on connectors than you need - they are cheap and if you mess one up or lose it, spares ones are always handy.