Jeep Dawg wrote:
7,
I did use that diagram below, well now above. The diagram that came with the relay was more worthless then another hole in my head. LOL Here is a picture of the relay that I am using.
Do you have the diagram that came with it that you could take a photo of or scan? It might be helpful to see what they suggest you do differently than the typical case.
Quote:
on the diagram that you replyed back with is labled differant then mine. Where the 30 and A and 87 is, I have 5 and 3. the other side hase a fused icon on it and ground. I hope you can see the picture that I edited.
I can't see the diagram printed on the relay very well, especially the symbols on it are too blurry to make out.
I would suggest testing the relay outside the jeep so you know which pins are which. You should be able to apply 12V to the switch-side and hear a "click" as continuity is made on the other side. Make sure whatever source you use to test with is fused or current-limited, though, just as a percaution.
EDIT: I can sorta make out the diagram on the relay if I squint, I guess the 3+5 side does look like a switch. I initially thought it looked like a coil, but that's just the blur. I found a diagram of another similarly-numbered relay, it shows pins 1+2 being the load and 3+5 being the switch (which makes more sense, since pin 4 would be the opposite side of the possible dual-throw switch):
so if you wire up pins 3+5 to a 12 v supply, it should go "click"
Wow, world record for the number of times I posted this, read it again, went back and edited it...
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Jeff 2005 Jeep Liberty Renegade
4x4, 6spd, Leather, Sunroof, trak-loc, skids/rails, hitch+shackle, hooks, Alpine/iPod, Thule, GPS, CB, Frankenlifted w/ 31" MTRs
Photos Cardomain