Wideband Install
I remember reading that there is a fuse in the box that is unused, and always stays on that is perfect for plugging in a wideband. Can't find the thread again. Can anyone tell me which one it is, and what size fuse I'll need?
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Anybody?
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You wouldnt want the wideband ti always stay on. It has a heated element that you only want on when the car is running. Find a switched 12v circuit to tap.
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Originally Posted by Biggiesacks
(Post 11705865)
You wouldnt want the wideband ti always stay on. It has a heated element that you only want on when the car is running. Find a switched 12v circuit to tap.
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Originally Posted by ODUB
(Post 11706179)
I meant always on when the car is on. If the key is turned on, it's on and doesn't flicker on startup.
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Anybody?
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Originally Posted by ODUB
(Post 11705097)
I remember reading that there is a fuse in the box that is unused, and always stays on that is perfect for plugging in a wideband. Can't find the thread again. Can anyone tell me which one it is, and what size fuse I'll need?
On every single car I've ever worked on, I always use the ACC circuit from the radio for gauges and wide bands. ...accept one car which had a turbo timer and since I was in the ignition column anyway, that's where I tapped from, ignition switch for accessories. You have to be certain you are using a fused circuit typically 10amp for what your are using. To find a fuse location in the box from ignition cycle, use a multimeter, or one of those electrical circuit light thingys (super easy) Amperage specific for your electronics should be listed in the directions (my guess is 10) |
Originally Posted by GTijoejoe
(Post 11707217)
The term you are looking for is electrical circuit for accessories "ACC" or ignition on.
On every single car I've ever worked on, I always use the ACC circuit from the radio for gauges and wide bands. ...accept one car which had a turbo timer and since I was in the ignition column anyway, that's where I tapped from, ignition switch for accessories. You have to be certain you are using a fused circuit typically 10amp for what your are using. To find a fuse location in the box from ignition cycle, use a multimeter, or one of those electrical circuit light thingys (super easy) Amperage specific for your electronics should be listed in the directions (my guess is 10) |
Just use a fuse tap and tap into the fuse that is used for the gauges.
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