The correct way to power your harness?
#1
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The correct way to power your harness?
Ok I'm sure this has been covered before but maybe I'm not searching correctly.
I have a complete 02 Camaro harness that I'm using on 89 Camaro project. I have identified all required circuits and I'm ready to do the final install. My question is does everybody cut off the C101, C105,C100 & C102 and splice the needed wires in order to power things? Or get the male plugs with pig tales and splice off of that (if so from where)? I have read several places where people used fuse/relay panels off of the donor car but I don't have that as an option. I want the install to look as clean as possible so any input would be greatly appreciated.
I have a complete 02 Camaro harness that I'm using on 89 Camaro project. I have identified all required circuits and I'm ready to do the final install. My question is does everybody cut off the C101, C105,C100 & C102 and splice the needed wires in order to power things? Or get the male plugs with pig tales and splice off of that (if so from where)? I have read several places where people used fuse/relay panels off of the donor car but I don't have that as an option. I want the install to look as clean as possible so any input would be greatly appreciated.
#3
Will that handle a harness with all of the emisisons stuff? Ive got to keep the Emissions junk for my swap and this looks like a good wiring solution. I had planned on using the Truck fuse block.
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...complete 02 Camaro harness that I'm using on 89 Camaro project...
Will that handle a harness with all of the emisisons stuff? Ive got to keep the Emissions junk for my swap and this looks like a good wiring solution. I had planned on using the Truck fuse block.
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My car had BBC in when I got it and previous owner didn't do a very good coversion IMO. For this reason my conversion is more like a generic swap because I don't know where everything was from the factory.
Also I remember seeing where you can order all of the various plugs for for all of the sensors, do you have that link by chance?
#6
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Source a replacement 89 harness. I have an 89 manual harness ready to go if needed. It wont work with an original auto care though
This place is great for connectors and info
http://www.eficonnection.com/eficonnection/default.aspx
My second choice is from ebay, which Im pretty sure is the same company because the stock photos are the same
This place is great for connectors and info
http://www.eficonnection.com/eficonnection/default.aspx
My second choice is from ebay, which Im pretty sure is the same company because the stock photos are the same
#7
There really isnt a whole lot more power demand to run the emissions equipment. Usually its a single fuse and several PCM wires. The truck fuseblock will power them just fine given that it has an open fuse slot. The main issue with truck blocks is the fact they are ginormous
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#8
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I like the look of using the factory under-hood fuse block and commandeering some receptacles from a junk car for the open spaces. That way your car uses the same fuses all around and looks factory with the hood open.
There really isn't a single "correct" way but there are lots of wrong ways.
There really isn't a single "correct" way but there are lots of wrong ways.
#9
I like the look of using the factory under-hood fuse block and commandeering some receptacles from a junk car for the open spaces. That way your car uses the same fuses all around and looks factory with the hood open.
There really isn't a single "correct" way but there are lots of wrong ways.
There really isn't a single "correct" way but there are lots of wrong ways.
#10
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Fair enough
That fuseblock should do it, but Im not a fan of the different relays in the same block or the high cost for little return. DIY isnt that hard either
http://www.lt1swap.com/fuseblock_obd2port.html
That fuseblock should do it, but Im not a fan of the different relays in the same block or the high cost for little return. DIY isnt that hard either
http://www.lt1swap.com/fuseblock_obd2port.html
#11
Fair enough
That fuseblock should do it, but Im not a fan of the different relays in the same block or the high cost for little return. DIY isnt that hard either
http://www.lt1swap.com/fuseblock_obd2port.html
That fuseblock should do it, but Im not a fan of the different relays in the same block or the high cost for little return. DIY isnt that hard either
http://www.lt1swap.com/fuseblock_obd2port.html