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Schematic and guide to fit relays

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  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Hi rafael garza,
    I have sent you a full copy. Just edit your post and remove your email address so that someone does not start spamming you, as the forum can be read by non members as well and these things unfortunately do happen in this world.

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Not sure if this will be clear otherwise its best to rather download the PDF

    Leave a comment:


  • rafael garza
    Guest replied
    Thanks alot my email is rjgarza@pasadenaisd.org. i have a gs650 with a weak spark and hope this might get me closer to my goal. Oh i also seem to have some type of ground issue. it was burnt from coils to battery. thanks again. Your wisdom is my confidents :shock:

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Hi psyguy,
    That configuration is in the 1st and 2nd schematic, last pages of my guide, see first post. On the 2nd the D3 diode is optional between the relays, and there you will need two relays. The first schematic uses one relay.

    Sorry did not give you the correct reply, I think I had a case of Altzheimers light at the time!

    rafael garza,
    I will try and email you a copy or see if I can post it in this thread

    Leave a comment:


  • PAULYBOY
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by focus frenzy View Post
    this is the relay to get if space is a issue or if you want a relay that can handle the same load as the standard square relay but in a smaller size.

    this is in the power train fuse box on a Ford Focus.
    as the focus is sold around the world, it is a easy relay to get as you just have to go to the dealer or local parts dealer and ask for a headlight relay for a Ford Focus. mine is a 2001 ZX3

    note it is sitting above a regular square relay for size comparison.

    I was at Autozone the other day and saw that exact relay in a blister pack marked as a Ford Focus relay.
    I just got a package from the store in Ohio, from a weblink in this thread, with 2 5 pin relays with mounting ear/lug/hole, and 2 wiring pigtails. Awesome!

    Leave a comment:


  • rafael garza
    Guest replied
    cane veiw schematic

    that media fire is awful. is there another way to get a copy

    Leave a comment:


  • rafael garza
    Guest replied
    how can i get a copy of that schematic

    Leave a comment:


  • psyguy
    replied
    Originally posted by Matchless View Post
    Hi psyguy,
    That configuration is in the 2nd schematic, last page of my guide, see first post. The D3 diode is optional between the relays, and you will need two relays. You could also combine the two battery feed wires into one.
    thanks matchless :-D

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Hi psyguy,
    That configuration is in the 1st and 2nd schematic, last pages of my guide, see first post. On the 2nd the D3 diode is optional between the relays, and there you will need two relays. The first schematic uses one relay.
    Last edited by Guest; 03-31-2008, 03:31 PM. Reason: Edited reply

    Leave a comment:


  • psyguy
    replied
    asked this in another thread but got no reply so far, so trying my luck here [-o<

    being "down under", my bike has a functional headlight switch (on/off) and the headlight is NOT permanently on

    what do i need to do when installing headlight relay(s) to still be able to use both the on/off switch AND the low/high beam switch?

    help appreciated :-D

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Focus,
    Thanks that should some of the terror factor out of it for those who are hesitant to try it.

    Leave a comment:


  • focus frenzy
    Guest replied
    this is the relay to get if space is a issue or if you want a relay that can handle the same load as the standard square relay but in a smaller size.

    this is in the power train fuse box on a Ford Focus.
    as the focus is sold around the world, it is a easy relay to get as you just have to go to the dealer or local parts dealer and ask for a headlight relay for a Ford Focus. mine is a 2001 ZX3

    note it is sitting above a regular square relay for size comparison.

    Leave a comment:


  • focus frenzy
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by Matchless View Post
    If anyone can post a picture of where they mounted the relays it would help others.
    here is the ignition relay on my 1100E


    excuse the mess (need to do some cleaning up) this is the ignition relay and horn relay(in front of ignition relay) on my 80 1000G, this is also the aftermarket fuse panel, I did this a couple years ago and it has not missed a beat.

    you can also see the inline fuse holders for the main relay and the headlight power relay



    the gray object is the headlight switchover relay and controls low and high beam, the ignition relay controls power to the 30 terminal of the switchover relay.

    this is mounted under front of tank in front of coils on right side and is a epoxy sealed water proof relay.
    the black box in front of the coils is a integrator module and allows the front turn signals to act like running lights (dim) and turn signals (bright) using the standard single filament bulbs.

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Looking at the Bosch relays, there are may variations and maybe someone could help with the Bosch part numbers as stamped on the relays. These may a bit, but cannot conform that they are correct:
    0 332 019 150 SPST (NO) 5 pin 87+87 Bracket mount (Confirmed)
    0 332 019 151 SPDT (NO) 5 pin 87+87 No Bracket
    0 332 209 150 SPDT (CO) 5 pin 87+87a Bracket mount
    0 332 209 151 SPDT (CO) 5 pin 87+87a No bracket
    0 332 017 302 SPST (NO) 4 pin 87 micro Bracket mount
    0 332 207 307 SPST (NO) 4 pin 87 micro No bracket
    0 332 019 110 SPST (NO) 4 pin 87 Bracket

    It seems like their are 100's of equivalents and numbers that have been replaced by others and also other equivalent makes.

    Leave a comment:


  • Matchless
    Guest replied
    Just for info here is a link that gives an easy overview on the relays. http://www.6066gmcguy.org/BoschRelay.htm

    Just for clarity two types of relay can be used, a change over contact (usually 5 pin) or a make contact (usually 4 pin). The change over contact can be used in place of the make and the 3rd contact is just left unwired, but the make contact cannot be used in the change over relays place.

    To keep it simple at an electronics shop, just ask for a Relay 12volt, 10A or 15 amp with a change over contact. The change over contact is then able to switch on or off when operating the relay. Those available from the electronics shop will require soldering leads to the pins. Only consider these if you can get smaller than the automotive one and do not have space for the one below.

    Bosch automotive types are 25mm x 25mm x 25mm from the automotive store without the mounting lug, which is useful, but can be cut off if space is a problem and also without the pin protusions that are about10mm, but get longer with a lug and larger with a plugin base. Buy the 5 pin with pins 85, 86, 30, 87, 87a as these are change over. See my picture in the guide. If you ask them for a 12v horn or foglight relay you will most likely get the 4 pin that is only a make contact which is useful for all the mods except the headlight mod (not the starter, disable headlight mod) which requires a change over.

    Leave a comment:

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