Installing an accessory fuse box: Difference between revisions
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*A fuse box, naturally. See above. | *A fuse box, naturally. See above. | ||
*A 30 amp, four-pin relay. Numbers on the relay pins should be 30, 85, 86, and 87. Pay no attention to the #87a pin on the relay in the pictures | *A 30 amp, four-pin relay. Numbers on the relay pins should be 30, 85, 86, and 87. Pay no attention to the #87a pin on the relay in the pictures, although a five pin relay can be used without worry, as long as nothing is attached to the 87a pin. Bosch, Omron, and Hella are all good quality. | ||
:[[image:relay posts.jpg|80px]] | :[[image:relay posts.jpg|80px]] | ||
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*[[Waterproofing your electrical connections|Dielectric grease]] - again optional, but a very good idea. | *[[Waterproofing your electrical connections|Dielectric grease]] - again optional, but a very good idea. | ||
* | *One machine screw/bolt for the new ground post. Make sure that the ring terminals you plan on using fit over the bolt. | ||
*1-4 lock nuts, including [http://www.nylok.com/products_torqpatch.htm | *1-4 lock nuts, including [http://www.nylok.com/products_torqpatch.htm Nyloks] and [http://www.boltdepot.com/K-Lock-Nuts.aspx k-nuts]. | ||
*Mounting bolts, nuts & washers | *Mounting bolts, nuts & washers | ||