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If you want to diagnose the problem rather than throwing parts at it, here's how the circuit should work.
With the connector pulled off of the oil pressure sender and with the key on the "on" position, if you ground the contact in the connector, the oil light should be on.
Again with the connector off of the oil pressure sender, if you use an ohm meter and check for continuity, with the engine off, there shoud be continuity from the post on the sending unit (where the connector attaches) to ground. With the engine running, there should not be continuity from the from the post on the sending unit (where the connector attaches) to ground.
Most times, they fail so that the light is on when it shouldn't be however, last weekend I changed one that failed so that the light never came on when it should have.
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