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RE: Lights



	My relay that I bought (sounds like the same time as noted
below) ALSO has the numbers incorrectly placed on the relay.  If I
follow the diagram on scirocco.org, it's wired wrong for this relay.  If
I wire according to the relay box instructions, everything's bright as
can be. :)
	My advice: Always read (and FOLLOW) the instructions on the
packing materials first. That way, if you blow anything out, you can
blame the company that made it.  :)

-WileyC

> -----Original Message-----
> From:	A. Bjorkheim [SMTP:andreb@u.washington.edu]
> Sent:	Monday, November 23, 1998 2:19 PM
> To:	scirocco-l@privatei.com
> Subject:	RE: Lights
> 
> 
> > >    I went out and got some 3 dollar cheap all purpose off-road
> relays.
> > >They are 5 prong, but I only needed 4.  The relays you should look
> for
> > >should be at least 20 amps, preferably 30, and have these numbers
> for
> > >terminals, 30 for power from the battery, 85 for ground, 86 for the
> > >trigger wire, and 87a to the light.  My relays had an 87 but I am
> guessing
> > >they are active when the trigger wire (86) is low. 
> > 
> > the numbers aren't important as long as it's a 20 to 30 amp relay
> and
> > you know which terminal does what...
> 
>     Funny thing I have never seen a relay that didnt have the same
> numbers
> on it.  Not sure if it is something automotive, but should you find
> relays
> with that number you will know exactly which terminal does what.
> 
>   Andre'
>   Neon Green 79
> 
> 
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