Vintage air Binary Switch / GM Pressure Sensor
We we have a crimp in fitting that makes integrating the pressure sensor a breeze.
Hope this helps!
Vintage air suggested I use one of those crimp splices with the pressure gauge on the #6 line and i saw you only carry the #8 size crimp splice. I’m not too familiar with the lines coming and going on the VA system at this point but if the #8 crimp will work let me know where to put it please.
Im a repeat customer btw. You built me a harness a while back. It worked perfect!
Last edited by jasonz28camaro; Jun 8, 2019 at 04:08 PM.
Vintage air suggested I use one of those crimp splices with the pressure gauge on the #6 line and i saw you only carry the #8 size crimp splice. I’m not too familiar with the lines coming and going on the VA system at this point but if the #8 crimp will work let me know where to put it please.
Im a repeat customer btw. You built me a harness a while back. It worked perfect!
We do have some #6 crimp in fittings. We had to have them custom made.
Most generally Vintage Air customers will use #8 fittings on the high side line between the compressor and the condenser. That line is most generally #8!
I would recommend calling Vintage Air just to make sure you do in fact have a #8 line in that section of your system.
On another note, on my particular setup my engine harness is being reworked and another module (aka Muscle Car Module) is being added to control a few things like reverse lights, tap shift and neutral safety switch. This module also has a 12v input where the ac compressor power wire ties in at rather than going to the binary switch then to the compressor, its being taken over and the ECM will now control the compressors on and off based on pressure. This is what the harness builder said when I asked him about the binary switch. "my fuse panel will control the compressor off a relay. Basically the muscle car module takes on the command and transmits a can bus message to the ac compressor. The computer then checks the pressure and then sends a signal to the relay to allow the compressor to turn on just like factory. If the pressure is too high or too low it will not let the compressor function." His words might be a little mixed up but it sounds like the module sends a signal to the ECM and it checks the pressure then activates a relay that turns on the compressor and the harness has the power wire built in that runs to the compressor. If this is accurate I will not require a binary switch. Not sure if the LS EMCs work like this or if its just a Gen V thing? I'm going to give it a shot though and see how it performs, wont know for a few months but my faith is in the harness builder.
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My biggest question is the AC hook-up. I have a Restomod air unit and I'm not really understanding where this brown AC wire would go. Great that I don't need the pressure switch but I'm stuck. I'll attach the wiring diagram and etransfer beer for the answer haha.
The only other two I haven't figured out is the CAN High (blue) and CAN Low (white), probably have to splice them into my OBD port???
Thanks in advance,
Sean
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
Pinouts needed blue X1:
32-AC compressor relay control
6-AC pressure sensor signal
21-AC pressure sensor 5v reference
22-AC pressure sensor low reference
Pin 32 goes to post 85 on relay, 12v ignition to post 86, power to 30, and post 87 goes to the compressor.
Module is converted to ground via relay like you said.
Sensor wiring to go still, feel free to correct me if I'm wrong again haha.
Sean








