J
J_C
Guest
The inline fuse I just got at autozone for like 5 bucks I think, plus the fuses. I didn't have to drill out the brackets for where I mounted them, but should be an easy exercise. I totally agree with the crappy chrome.So far my only complaints are it doesn't come with a relay harness, no inline fuse holder, you have to drill out a hole in each of the aluminum mounts to accommodate the bolt into the frame, and the "chrome" is cheesy looking plastic.
The instructions are very good, and I should have this finished tomorrow morning. They are mounting up so it looks semi-stock, just stick out a little on each side. I'll post pictures in the morning.
If you have them in the stock location be careful of condensation/water. As with all trumpet horns, they *should* be pointed down so the water will drain. I read some reviews of other horns where this happened, and the suggestion was to take them apart and clean the insides before putting them back together. I def. want to see pictures of how it worked for you; I was afraid of melting them being so close to the valve cover.
One question though, in the wiring instructions it didn't distinguish between the two wires that went to the old horn. I just connect one to a side of the relay and the other to the other side of the relay. Is that right? Basically, I have a fused lead to the battery positive, A power lead going directly to each of the horns, and the two existing horn wires plug into the relay, doesn't matter which goes to which prong (except for where the main power wires are. They have to go to specific tabs on the relay.) Basically the two wires are interchangeable with each other on the relay? ...and then of course to ground the horns to the frame.
What are the two original wires for the old horn? Power and ground?
There is a specific place in the relay, I believe... I copied this from the relay mod article: "Pin 85 to negative, pin 86 to positive, pin 30 input voltage to switch, pin 87 out from pin 30 when relay is operated."