Just gotta keep turning the butt connectorI’m wondering the same thing.
Turn and squeeze. Turn and squeeze. Turn and squeeze. Just don’t pull on it though or it might come out
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Just gotta keep turning the butt connectorI’m wondering the same thing.
Main reason I went with EGOI V2 is that I can just hit the power switch on the compressor...and the fact it was $350.Which one is the best one to tap into?
There are two harnesses that come with the ARB compressor, well at least mine came with them. There’s the thick harness that has the little fuse box and thicker gauge wire that connects to the battery and there’s the much thinner switch cable that you use with the supplied ARB switch. That’s the cable I connected to the AUX6 lead. I just cut off the plastic connectors on the end.How did you connect the huge wires coming off the compressor to the tiny aux switch wire? This doesn’t make any sense. I want pictures.
Okay. You have it hooked up correctly. Your auxiliary switch is only telling the compressor when you would like it to turn on. The compressor itself is not drawing power from your auxiliary switch.There are two harnesses that come with the ARB compressor, well at least mine came with them. There’s the thick harness that has the little fuse box and thicker gauge wire that connects to the battery and there’s the much thinner switch cable that you use with the supplied ARB switch. That’s the cable I connected to the AUX6 lead. I just cut off the plastic connectors on the end.
Here are some pictures. For reference, the thicker power cable is routed along the front of the Bronco right above the cooling fans and the thinner cable is routed along the firewall following the existing thick wire harness that runs along behind the engine.
Thick power harness
Routing of that thick harness
Battery attachment point
Close up on previous picture
Switch power harness (thinner one)
Switch harness routing
Connection to the AUX6 wire
Also, for those who are unaware… The supplied ARB switch cable has a diode in it and the compressor itself contains relays under its top cover. Redundancy never hurt anyone, but I stand by my install and didn’t see the need to attach additional relays to my wiring. But as I stated before, I’m not giving advice, just sharing my opinion and experience. Do your research and consult experts. And if you’re still not comfortable with something, have a professional shop work on your vehicle.
Exactly. I thought that was well understood.Okay. You have it hooked up correctly. Your auxiliary switch is only telling the compressor when you would like it to turn on. The compressor itself is not drawing power from your auxiliary switch.
This one might have thrown us all offYou are reading correct my friend
I can see that lol. Apologies if I am the culprit. It was never my intention.This one might have thrown us all off
That wasn’t clear at all from your initial few posts in here. That’s why we were all questioning your wiring setup.Exactly. I thought that was well understood.
All good. I assumed people knew more about the whole thing and figured I didn’t need to go into details. Maybe I should’ve taken the time to be more specific. Again, my bad.That wasn’t clear at all from your initial few posts in here. That’s why we were all questioning your statements.
All good man. Everything is all clarified now and we won’t have some poor soul out there trying to power his system from an Aux switch and not knowing why he can’t keep fuses in it. Then his neighbor says “dem dang fuses are a communistical invention anyway! Let me show you how to bypass dat stupid chit!”I can see that lol. Apologies if I am the culprit. It was never my intention.
My apologies as well - I totally misunderstood you there. You are goodI can see that lol. Apologies if I am the culprit. It was never my intention.