KCS

iTrader: (20)

I'm trying to install SLP's linelock kit, and the directions suck. They say to run the ground from the switch along the main harness, across the radiator, and then to the solenoid. Inside the car, where is the main harness and whats the easiest way to access it w/o tearing apart the dash...if possible.
Thanks in advance.

ls1powrdta

i ground mine inside the car.there is a ground bolt in youre kick panel on the drivers side thats where i put mine.the other wire off the switch goes through the engine compartment to the silinoid

KCS

iTrader: (20)

I grounded the switch already, my question is how to run the wire through the firewall into the engine bay. The directions say to run it along the main wiring harness, but where is that?

9silverbird8

iTrader: (19)

You can run it through the firewall on the passenger side. Pop the hood and remove the bracket holding the PCM. Inside you will see a 2" rubber grommet. Puncture a hole in it and then remove the passenger kick panel to gain access to fish it through. Screw the main wiring harness, just get it where it needs to go.

SJM Manufacturing Inc

iTrader: (5)

This may not help you with your initial question but...I'm not sure if you're reading the directions incorrectly or they are not written properly. You never use a switch on the ground side of a circuit lifting the ground. Switches should only to be used on the hot side of a circuit and they should always be fused.

Our kits include a grommet and are wired differently then your setup. You may want to add an LED and a master arm circuit as your setup can be activated at any time during driving...not a good thing. You could even activated the switch while cleaning the car for example and never know it...that can burn the solenoid out very easily.

Steve

z-ya

iTrader: (1)

LIne lock switches should be mometary

SJM Manufacturing Inc

iTrader: (5)

Totally agree, a momentary switch makes the line lock much easier to activate/deactivate. SLP is the only one that sets them up with a on/off switch without any type of protective master control circuit shut off....at least if it was set up with a master control circuit, it would be more safe.

Cleaning your car with this type of setup and accidently switching the solenoid on can take one out rather easily. Imagine hitting the switch at a stoplight (or your buddy sitting next to you messing around not knowing what the switch does), not realizing it's activated, then proceeding forward and tapping your brake to slow down, and the brakes don't release...then you panic not knowing what the heck is going on. I wonder how many folks have accidently activated unknowingly.

DOUBT IT

iTrader: (13)

Momentarys are great. Your line lock is a great piece Steve. It's holding up to my abuse just fine.