alvisdl
Member
The instructions from Autocom look pretty simple, but not quite sure about how to connect the lead to the taillight circuit in the fusebox. Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks :blink:
Thanks :blink:
Installing an Autocom Pro 7
- Thread starter alvisdl
- Start date
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Fairlaner
The Bartender Whisperer
what lead?
R
R
xharleyrider
Well-known member
I am confused too???
Last edited by a moderator:
canucklehead-biker
Well-known member
alvisdl,
Are you wiring it direct, or are you putting in an aux fuse block and relay, etc?
If you just want to wire it in directly, the switched tail light wire is in a bundle on the left side under the passenger seat. It is blue on my '06, not sure what colour it is on other years.
Separate that wire from the bundle, and tap into it either with a t-tap, or else pare away some insulation and splice your power lead into it and then solder. Re-wrap with electrical tape to keep the electrons in and the nasties out.
That should work for you... if you need more info PM me, and I'll see if I can take a few pictures and post.
You may want to consider adding an aux fuse block to control the Autocom, any other electric gear, GPS, etc... not much more effort, and well worth it IMHO.
Griff
Are you wiring it direct, or are you putting in an aux fuse block and relay, etc?
If you just want to wire it in directly, the switched tail light wire is in a bundle on the left side under the passenger seat. It is blue on my '06, not sure what colour it is on other years.
Separate that wire from the bundle, and tap into it either with a t-tap, or else pare away some insulation and splice your power lead into it and then solder. Re-wrap with electrical tape to keep the electrons in and the nasties out.
That should work for you... if you need more info PM me, and I'll see if I can take a few pictures and post.
You may want to consider adding an aux fuse block to control the Autocom, any other electric gear, GPS, etc... not much more effort, and well worth it IMHO.
Griff
alvisdl
I've found Brian Robert's thread on basic electrical mods to be extremely helpful. Not matter your skill level, there's something here for you. https://www.ironbutt.org/forum/forum_posts....D=1759&PN=1
I've found Brian Robert's thread on basic electrical mods to be extremely helpful. Not matter your skill level, there's something here for you. https://www.ironbutt.org/forum/forum_posts....D=1759&PN=1
