 Last additions - How-to |
328 viewsLow beams on.Apr 16, 2012
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332 viewsOEM DRL on.Apr 16, 2012
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281 viewsParking lights on.Apr 16, 2012
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284 viewsLow beams on.Apr 16, 2012
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297 viewsParking lights on.Apr 16, 2012
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297 viewsApr 16, 2012
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285 viewsWith low beams on. Very visible from the sides.Apr 16, 2012
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300 viewsJust after sunset. At the time I took these pictures it was brighter out than what appears in the images. The LEDs are bright enough to the camera that it used a faster shutter speed, thus making the image look darker than it really is.Apr 16, 2012
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297 viewsFacing into the sun, the LEDs can still be seen although they aren't as bright as dedicated OEM units found on other vehicles.Apr 16, 2012
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297 viewsIn the shade.Apr 16, 2012
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All done!301 viewsLights on. I took this picture with the flash to dim the LED array as they are very bright.Apr 13, 2012
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296 viewsRouting the power feed wire along an existing loom.Apr 13, 2012
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286 viewsThe red wire in the background is the turn signal tap while the white wire in the foreground is the feed to the DRL array.Apr 13, 2012
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297 viewsJust a close-up of the power feed from the relay box tapped into the main power feed line that goes between the DRL LED array. The connector that's connecting white wire to red wire is what's feeding the DRL LED array.Apr 13, 2012
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292 viewsShowing the finished wiring.Apr 13, 2012
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312 viewsJust testing the left DRL LED array directly to the relay box. Used the camera flash to 'dim' the LEDs so they wouldn't wash out the picture. They are so bright that it can be seen that they are on.Apr 13, 2012
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295 viewsFeed the power feed wire through the grommet and crimp on the connector. It should be snug in order to keep moisture and dust out.Apr 13, 2012
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297 viewsThe fuse tab plugged in and with the stock 20A fuse in the BOTTOM. The top fuse will be a 1A to 3A item -- what ever is the smallest I can find -- since the LED array doesn't pull an appreciable amount of current.Apr 13, 2012
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297 viewsStock 20A fuse removed and put in its new home.Apr 13, 2012
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297 viewsWire passed through and new connector crimped on. Fuse tap is ready to replace the M6 20A fuse. I chose this one because it's powered only when the van is on. This fuse is for the #1 ignition switched power plug and rain sensor...our van doesn't have a rain sensor so it's got power to "spare"...heeheehee.Apr 13, 2012
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