fog light problem
The relay carries the current going to the lights. So use the wires that were powering your old lights to pull the contactor in on the relay. The relay can handle the increased current. It works like the contactor on an AC condenser. Your low voltage thermostat closes a circut that pulls the contactors down controlling a 240v circut. Make sense?
So relay connects to battery. Existing harness connects to relay on low load side. Your existing switch powers the relay allowing current to flow from the batttery to you new, higher power lights.
So relay connects to battery. Existing harness connects to relay on low load side. Your existing switch powers the relay allowing current to flow from the batttery to you new, higher power lights.
Last edited by Ge99ne; Feb 13, 2007 at 07:00 AM.
The relay carries the current going to the lights. So use the wires that were powering your old lights to pull the contactor in on the relay. The relay can handle the increased current. It works like the contactor on an AC condenser. Your low voltage thermostat closes a circut that pulls the contactors down controlling a 240v circut. Make sense?
So relay connects to battery. Existing harness connects to relay on low load side. Your existing switch powers the relay allowing current to flow from the batttery to you new, higher power lights.
So relay connects to battery. Existing harness connects to relay on low load side. Your existing switch powers the relay allowing current to flow from the batttery to you new, higher power lights.
thanks Mike


