Roof Lights

stumpjumper_09 · **Posted:** Thu Jun 04, 2009 9:48 am

I'm glad i asked how people are getting through the roof cause all this ac/dc conversation is quite comical.

3 years cnc design and repair

tommudd · **Posted:** Thu Jun 04, 2009 9:53 am

stumpjumper_09 wrote:

I'm glad i asked how people are getting through the roof cause all this ac/dc conversation is quite comical.

3 years cnc design and repair

See what you get ask a simple question and you get way more than you wanted. I use the KISS system myself, some like to go way overboard

alrhall · **Posted:** Thu Jun 04, 2009 11:37 am

Boiler;

Far as I am concerned what you designed is KISS

Keep It Simple and Straight forward.

Separate circuits properly protected.

One short doesn't knock out the whole system.

Easy to troubleshoot.

I built Chryslers in the early 60's, Fixed aircraft Electronic systems in the late 60's, Steel mill controls, Electric motor repair shop in the 70s, Big motors and Generators and Excitation systems since then. I wish I had seen more things designed by you.

Good Job

Al

Boiler · **Posted:** Thu Jun 04, 2009 4:50 pm

stumpjumper_09 wrote:

I'm glad i asked how people are getting through the roof cause all this ac/dc conversation is quite comical.

3 years cnc design and repair

Sorry for the hijack stumpjumper. I drilled a hole in the roof under my rack foot, at the top of the B pillar, ran my cables though it, and used silicone to seal it off. Wired down the B pillar and under the door, up to the dash.

stumpjumper_09 · **Posted:** Fri Jun 05, 2009 9:24 am

Thanks guys i think I now have somewhat of a plan.

ObiHann · **Posted:** Mon Jun 08, 2009 7:10 am

I'm liking the no drilling roof lights installation.... I just posted a question about bumper mounting since I did't want to be drilling holes in the roof but like that even more haha. Maybe I will just by me 4 100w for the roof haha.

Roof Lights

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