fuel pump wire with high/low voltage circuit
So we need to cut C-214 pin 13 and use that in left relay pin 86. The other end of wire, connect that to left relay pin 87. Keep rest like your drawing.
So your left relay is the new Relay #2.
So your left relay is the new Relay #2.
Well you wouldn't want to cut that, because then you would kill the whole factory circuit. Im not even sure that wire is useful because i think* that is always hot.
We use it as a signal to turn on our relay. It will control our left relay, so our left relay essentially becomes the new relay #2. You connect the other end (that goes to Relay#3) to 87 with the power to right relay.
Perfect. That's what I'll do tomorrow.
I'll have to rearrange my wiring.
Actually, I'll double up on right relay by adding a backup right, so if first fails, backup will kick in to power pump and light up a LED bulb to tell me to replace relay.
I'll have to rearrange my wiring.

Actually, I'll double up on right relay by adding a backup right, so if first fails, backup will kick in to power pump and light up a LED bulb to tell me to replace relay.
Last edited by 2006EvoIXer; Feb 23, 2018 at 09:28 PM.
gluck
I know I always have a good time climbing upside down under the dash to do wiring
On the plus side taking out the drivers seat is pretty quick and makes things a lot easier.
I know I always have a good time climbing upside down under the dash to do wiring
On the plus side taking out the drivers seat is pretty quick and makes things a lot easier.
Uhh I would be careful about triggering 2 additional relays instead of just 1 extra off that ecu input. The fet might be able to handle the extra current but you might be pushing it. I posted a few pages back what the specs where on that OEM driver fet. If you do want to try it though you might consider getting the relays with the built in flywheel diode so you aren't pounding that input as hard when the ecu blocks the path of those coils.







