Headache rack wiring
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11-24-2018, 09:00 PM
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11-25-2018, 02:58 AM
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11-25-2018, 02:59 AM
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11-25-2018, 06:39 AM
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11-25-2018, 08:18 PM
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so there is a place for a plug down on the wiring harness that runs down the frame to the rear of the truck?i didn’t see anything of that sort
#7
11-26-2018, 03:05 AM
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#8
11-26-2018, 01:36 PM
As for the wiring, the white is ground, the brown is for the running lights, the green is for the left turn signal/brake light and the yellow is for the right turn signal/brake light. Not sure what the blue is, I'm guessing power for the spotlights?
Now if it was my truck, I would do like Brad said and solder a 4 pin connector to the end of your headache rack wiring and solder the other end of the connector into a splice where the wires run through the frame rails. That way you can just plug it in.
But if you aren't experienced with soldering or wiring, you could just use Scotchlok connectors, though a lot of people would probably consider it ghetto.
Now if it was my truck, I would do like Brad said and solder a 4 pin connector to the end of your headache rack wiring and solder the other end of the connector into a splice where the wires run through the frame rails. That way you can just plug it in.
But if you aren't experienced with soldering or wiring, you could just use Scotchlok connectors, though a lot of people would probably consider it ghetto.
#9
11-28-2018, 04:17 PM
Fleet Owner
As for the wiring, the white is ground, the brown is for the running lights, the green is for the left turn signal/brake light and the yellow is for the right turn signal/brake light. Not sure what the blue is, I'm guessing power for the spotlights?
Now if it was my truck, I would do like Brad said and solder a 4 pin connector to the end of your headache rack wiring and solder the other end of the connector into a splice where the wires run through the frame rails. That way you can just plug it in.
But if you aren't experienced with soldering or wiring, you could just use Scotchlok connectors, though a lot of people would probably consider it ghetto.
Now if it was my truck, I would do like Brad said and solder a 4 pin connector to the end of your headache rack wiring and solder the other end of the connector into a splice where the wires run through the frame rails. That way you can just plug it in.
But if you aren't experienced with soldering or wiring, you could just use Scotchlok connectors, though a lot of people would probably consider it ghetto.
Actually green is Right, Yellow is left.
And yes scotch locks are ghetto and allow moisture into the electrical system
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