Need Help
Heres another link: http://users.oco.net/xero/fanmod/
Originally posted by shoebox
...and you didn't look on my page? You are that close to being disavowed!
...and you didn't look on my page? You are that close to being disavowed!
I always go to your webpage first
OK, I need more help. This is what happened. He wants to have two switches, mainly because we could not find a 3 way switch. But I like the two separate switches as well. I took it as I could hook each splice up separately and add a 12 volt source to trigger the high or low setting. By turning one on for low speed. Then turning the low speed off and the high speed on for high speed. At first I was able to get the low speed to work this way just fine. Then I tried the high speed and it didn't work, so I thought that maybe I needed to have both wires tripped in order for the high side to work. Once I did that nothing worked from that point on. The fans still come on automatically (thats what I thought I messed up. I thought I had fried the PCM
) But all is good
Anyway, how the heck do I make this work? In a few minutes I am going to put up a diagram of the way that I wired it to help with the Diagnostic, but till then, shoot!
) But all is good
Anyway, how the heck do I make this work? In a few minutes I am going to put up a diagram of the way that I wired it to help with the Diagnostic, but till then, shoot!
Originally posted by scoobysnax83
I did, but your page does not show where the actual splices go. I went from memory and I believe I was wrong.
I always go to your webpage first
I did, but your page does not show where the actual splices go. I went from memory and I believe I was wrong.
I always go to your webpage first
you know, thats what I thought originally. I was like well, how the heck is that supposed to work. But I figured that maybe the wires that were spliced triggered the PCM and the PCM triggered the relays. I thought that that was the work around for the SES light. OK, I am using switches with integrated LEDs. Will the grounding of the splice be enough to power these? Or will I be SOL on the integrated Lights? I think that this is my whole problem. And worse case I may have fried a relay. That makes me happier
Originally posted by scoobysnax83
you know, thats what I thought originally. I was like well, how the heck is that supposed to work. But I figured that maybe the wires that were spliced triggered the PCM and the PCM triggered the relays. I thought that that was the work around for the SES light. OK, I am using switches with integrated LEDs. Will the grounding of the splice be enough to power these? Or will I be SOL on the integrated Lights? I think that this is my whole problem. And worse case I may have fried a relay. That makes me happier
you know, thats what I thought originally. I was like well, how the heck is that supposed to work. But I figured that maybe the wires that were spliced triggered the PCM and the PCM triggered the relays. I thought that that was the work around for the SES light. OK, I am using switches with integrated LEDs. Will the grounding of the splice be enough to power these? Or will I be SOL on the integrated Lights? I think that this is my whole problem. And worse case I may have fried a relay. That makes me happier
make one switch to give ground to the green wire of the relay for low speed and for high speed, leave the first switch on and have the second switch give ground to the blue wires of the other 2 relays. All 3 relays need to be energized for high speed and low speed only needs one relay.(the one with the green wire)



The power is only for LEDs if wanted.