Good Maryland restorer?

I would think that, as simple as the electrical system is, any reasonable auto electrics guy could fix it. You should have a service manual to loan to the electrician.

Vintage Jeep Specialties, LLC
2024 North George Street, York, PA 17404
717-846-1963

I agree with Mike, the electrical systems on these jeeps are pretty straight forward....however, there are lots of jeeps out there with "farm fixes" that make tracing electrical problems a pain in the tail pipe.

Take the starter to a starter and generator shop.  Look in the yellow pages.  Take your generator or alternator also and have them all tested.  Might as well take the coil and have it tested too.  A lot of these shops are two or three man operations.  They can check out what you have and rebuild starter or generator if needed.  They can also direct you to someone to go through your system.

I am an electrical dunce but by searching this sight, the internet and asking questions I was able to instal a new wiring harness after I had the starter rebuilt and bought a new 6 volt alternator.  I don't like band-aid fixes so by starting with a new harness (Walcks) and rebuilt or new components I ruled out a lot of problems. (Also points plugs, condenser, coil and plug wires)

BTW your 6 volt starter will work with a 12 volt system.  My two 2A's and two of my tractors are 6 volt and I kept them that way but 12 volts may be easier to get help on or parts.

Good luck.

Contact Bill at Lime Street Carriages, lancaster PA. He's on facebook . . . .

Great!  New harness so you ruled out one problem.  I know a real mechanic that can diagnose electrical problems with a flashlight bulb, an alligator clip and a screwdriver.  It is fun to watch him diagnose a problem.  He is in his 80's and maintains his Rolls Royce, his 30 something Lincoln and a Minerva.  ( you must look that one up)  Oh, he does this with only one hand and he hangs out weekends at our little airport.