Tom,
When I got my car the horns did not work. When I pressed the horn button, there was a slight clicking noise, but no horn sound. What it turned out I needed was to adjust the horns. There is an adjustment screw on each one. I'll have to search for the procedure on how to do it, but it solved the problem for me. A simple fix in my case.
Okay here's the procedure according to the Haynes manual:
"At the rear of the horn is a small adjustment screw on the broad rim, nearly opposite the two terminals. Do not confuse this with the large screw in the centre. Turn the adjustment screw anti-clockwise until the horn just fails to sound. Then turn the screw a quarter of a turn clockwise, which is the optimum setting."
And if that doesn't seem to help, here's more stuff from Haynes:
1. If a horn works badly or fails completely first check the wiring leading to it for short circuits, blown fuse or loose connections. Also check that the horn is firmly secured and that there is nothing lying on the horn body.
2. Twin horns are fitted and are of two different notes. The high note has a letter H on the inside of the trumpet and the low note horn has a letter L
3. If a horn loses its adjustment it will not alter the pitch as the tone of a horn depnds on the vibration of an air column. It will however give a softer and more harsh sound. Also excessive current will be required which is one cause for fuses to blow.
Hope that helps! Here's a
previous thread that I referred to: