'89 Le Sabre door lock switch?

The auto door locks were intermittent, when I reached the proper level of frustration, I took the bull by the horns and did the troubleshoot dance. pulled the door panel off and checked all the wiring.

At the end of a very frustrating day, I discovered some corrosion on the brass strips molded to the back of the switch. The corrosion had eaten away most of the little brass strip. I thought this would be an easy fix. (find and plug in a new switch) Silly me, I discovered that the only switches available had 3 prongs arranged diagonally, The one in my '89 has 3 prongs in an L shape configuration.

Long trip to all 3 of my local "pic N' pull" yards, no joy. Everything pre 2000 has been crushed. All the '90 and later bodies I have looked at have a very different style of switch, not adaptable.

I went looking for a 3 diagonal plug I could splice into the door, apparently, no body can/will sell me this plug new and I can't find one used.

Can anybody help me out with a good, useable original switch or a diagonal 3 switch and plug (fits the same hole in the door panel)

As usual, have money, need parts...

Thanks, Paul in Venice

bumpity bump bump. Tap, Tap, Tap is this thing on?

If you are needing a part you will have better luck finding it by asking in the right section.

https://gmlongroof.4umer.com/f9-wanted

Sorry, I guess I expected some trouble shoot help or insight from the electrical section.
Do I repost (cut n' paste) in the wanted section or can/would a moderator move it for me? On second thought, I suppose it's likely more fiting in the "boxie's forum.

Thanks

Cut off old connector. Put new individual terminals on wires. Connect.

Thanks Jay, I'll work that plan, as soon as I find a new switch. ( of either configuration )

Thanks, Paul

Post a pic of the switch you need, please.

Just to close out this thread. I couldn't get my phone pic's to post, GRRRRR.

What I did was to solder a piece of 22 gage wire across the missing spot. The plastic was more heat resistant than I expected. 15 watt iron and some micro soldering skill. Viola, the original switch marches on..

Thanks for the offered help

Paul in Venice