That is my understanding.I love this, especially because I want to add some marker lights and try to add signals to my mirrors. I'm guessing position light is the same as parking light?
I'd kind of also like a high bean signal, but with aux switches that isn't absolutely necessary for me.That is my understanding.
Yeah, I don't want any of my auxiliary driving lights to go on automatically with the headlights.I'd kind of also like a high bean signal, but with aux switches that isn't absolutely necessary for me.
Been on the fence with this - wanting to install a AVS lightshied pro and trail marker lights. This seems like perfect solution - fingers crossed!Hey Everyone
Introducing the Headlight Adapter Harness for Ford Bronco, empowering you to control your additional lights with partial headlight functions.
Buy with $48.99 directly via "https://www.amazon.com/promocode/A1GEO7I9V59CZ7", 30% discount exclusive for Bronco6g
With our Headlight Adapter Harness, we offer a integrated control for additional lights, effectively replacing some of the AUX functions. This integration not only simplifies the control and management of additional lights but also provides convenience.
This kit allows your additional lights to extract signals from your headlights. We use four modular connectors to connect wire of additional lights, each for different headlight function. Currently the original lights you can connect to is low beam, turn signal and position light.
For example, if you want to control your fog light with low beam, you should connect its wire to the connector with white wire that controls the low beam, then it will turn on/off with the low beam; If you want it to synchronize flashing with the turn signals, you should connect its wire to the connector with yellow wire.
Note: When connecting, it requires cutting and splicing wires of additional lights, which requires a certain level of DIY proficiency. We strongly recommend that you watch our installation video beforehand to assess if you have the necessary skills to install it successfully.
Join Mabett Community to get latest product Information, enjoy exclusive discount and discuss with Bronco enthusiasts for crazy modification cases.
Sending you a pm.Sure- what do you need from me to be the guinea pig?
Hello, are the circuits fused and protected? Do they need to be?Hey Everyone
Introducing the Headlight Adapter Harness for Ford Bronco, empowering you to control your additional lights with partial headlight functions.
Buy with $48.99 directly via "https://www.amazon.com/promocode/A1GEO7I9V59CZ7", 30% discount exclusive for Bronco6g
With our Headlight Adapter Harness, we offer a integrated control for additional lights, effectively replacing some of the AUX functions. This integration not only simplifies the control and management of additional lights but also provides convenience.
This kit allows your additional lights to extract signals from your headlights. We use four modular connectors to connect wire of additional lights, each for different headlight function. Currently the original lights you can connect to is low beam, turn signal and position light.
For example, if you want to control your fog light with low beam, you should connect its wire to the connector with white wire that controls the low beam, then it will turn on/off with the low beam; If you want it to synchronize flashing with the turn signals, you should connect its wire to the connector with yellow wire.
Note: When connecting, it requires cutting and splicing wires of additional lights, which requires a certain level of DIY proficiency. We strongly recommend that you watch our installation video beforehand to assess if you have the necessary skills to install it successfully.
Join Mabett Community to get latest product Information, enjoy exclusive discount and discuss with Bronco enthusiasts for crazy modification cases.
It's doesn't look like it's fused, unless there's fuses inside the box. It would be a good idea to put a fuse on the power wire to the battery.Hello, are the circuits fused and protected? Do they need to be?
Reason I ask is that most lighting accessories, including your amber grille lights, come with a fuse box tap for power.
Thanks!
That is what I was thinking, plus it couldn't hurt.It's doesn't look like it's fused, unless there's fuses inside the box. It would be a good idea to put a fuse on the power wire to the battery.
Actually let me open my box and look at the dang thing.That is what I was thinking, plus it couldn't hurt.
But, do you think each individual load would need it's own fuse?
ie:
Question - does the power connection have to be hooked up on the passenger headlight harness? I'm just planning on hooking up the AVS lightshield first - and only need to hook up to signal wire for left turn signal. Would prefer using this product on both sides anyway so I don't splice directly into the OEM headlight harness.Yes, 2 sets for left and right headlights.
I'm thinking I'll do the same, assuming the leads from the headlight are purely to trigger a relay - and power is coming from this main lead to the accessory devices.Actually let me open my box and look at the dang thing.
I’m going to splice in a fuse on the red wire going to the battery.
I'm not a licensed electrician but I think you don't need multiple fuses on one circuit. If the fuse on the power wire goes the rest of the circuit is dead.
I also am not going to use the quick terminal blocks except for testing. Then I'll hard wire.
I opened one of the boxes. I’ll get a picture up when I can. If there are relays they are small. Low amps.I'm thinking I'll do the same, assuming the leads from the headlight are purely to trigger a relay - and power is coming from this main lead to the accessory devices.