Ed... you almost have the lighting circuit correct, however, the power (+) goes to one side of the bulb holder, and the fixture is always live at the center of the socket, and insulated from the body of the car, unlike most of the other lighting in the car. There is a second wire that goes to the roof fixture that provides a path to ground through the door jamb switch. When the door is opened, the light is illuminated. The reason that this is important to know, is because some of the LED bulbs are polarity sensitive. This means that if you install them backwards, they will not illuminate. When this happens, you have to remove the bulb, and reinstall it 180 degrees from the way you have removed it. Simple thing to do, and you have a 50/50 chance of getting them installed correctly the first time.
The GE#68 bulb is a double contact bulb, and as such, the brass isn't part of the electrical circuit. It is important to know this, and to NOT install a single contact bulb into the socket. If you do put the wrong bulb into the socket, you will cause a direct short across the two terminals, and blow the fuse.
The GE#68 bulb is a double contact bulb, and as such, the brass isn't part of the electrical circuit. It is important to know this, and to NOT install a single contact bulb into the socket. If you do put the wrong bulb into the socket, you will cause a direct short across the two terminals, and blow the fuse.