One thing not mentioned on the schematic. you know - the things that could kill me. So, I've studied up as best I can and then came up with this schematic:Ĭould some of our more accomplished electrical guys look this over and tell me if I'm on the right track? I'm mostly concerned with wire size, fuse placement/size, etc. I'm pretty handy with my hands, but I've never enjoyed the electrical side of things.
But it's currently wired up like a typical camper with a converter/charger and a 100AH Battle Born Lithium battery.Įverything works great, but I want to upgrade to a Victron 12/2000/80 Inverter/Charger that a buddy gave me after he upgraded. The headphones can either be placed in theĬradle/transmitter or placed next to the unit.Hey guys, I have a late Curtis Wright Clipper or an early Silver Streak. Connect the charging cable (10), located on the back of theĬradle/transmitter to the recharging input (3), located on the right Plug the adapter into an electrical outlet.Ĥ. Supply socket (11), located on the back of the cradle/transmitter.ģ. Connect the AC/DC main power adapter to the DC IN power Make sure the ON/OFF switch (2), located on the right headphone,Ģ. You may place the headset in the cradle during recharging.įollow these steps to recharge the NiMH rechargeable batteries.ġ. Note: TheĬradle/transmitter on the WHP141 is not a recharging cradle, although To recharge the headset unit, follow the directions below. The + and - ends in the correct positions.ģ. Markings inside to ensure the batteries are inserted properly, with Insert two AAA rechargeable batteries, carefully following the
Use the finger depression on the compartment to turn the batteryĬompartment cover counterclockwise to remove the cover.Ģ. On the right headphone, locate the battery compartment (1).
Take care to follow these steps to correctly install the batteries.ġ. Follow these steps to install and charge the batteries. You can use the wireless headphones, the batteries must be charged forġ6 hours. Rechargeable batteries are uncharged when you purchase them. Your wireless headphone unit requires two rechargeable AAA batteries. Sorry I dont have any diagrams didnt have the time to draw one, answered this quickly this morning before work. Now the lamps will come on and off with the head lamp switch.Īlternatively you can connect the fuse holder to the battery, and connect a switch to that and then that to the positive in on the relay. (1 head lamp to 1 relay)Ĭonnect positve wire from battery termial to relay (each relay seperate wire)Ĭonnect negative wire from cars body to relay (each relay seperate wire)Ĥ.) connect Out from relay to Positive on Halogen bulbĦ.) connect negative from bulb to cars body Switch the lamps on and off using the switch.ġ.) remove connectors from both head lampsĢ.) turn on head lamps and test to see which is positive on eachģ.) bridge this wire to the Com on the relay. Lamps will come on.Ĥ.) remove positive from battery terminal.ĥ.) connect to your spst switch (what ever kind of switch u are using.)ħ.) connect wire from other lead of switch to battery terminal.(pos) Ok there are 2 ways todo this, the first is the easiest but not the cleanest.ġ.) connect 8 guage wire from postive battery terminal to (2 port fuse holder).Ģ.) from each of the fuse in the holder connect to the positive lead of each bulb (which should be in the bulb holder and in the headlamps or fogs or whatever).ģ.) connect negative to a bolt on cars body. It'll move the same distance with the same velocity however, so it'll create the same sound. If you hook them up "backwards" from what the factory intends, when the speaker plays, it'll pulse inward rather than outward from its mounting frame. But honestly it doesn't really matter which one goes to which terminal - electrically they have no real difference. If you have a light colored wire and a dark colored wire, usually the darker one is ground (ie, yellow wire and purple wire in a pair for example - the purple would be the negative and the yellow would be the positive). In any pair of speaker wires, do you have one with a stripe and one without? If so, the striped wire is the negative wire. You can hook either wire up to either side and you will get the same sound. To be honest, it really doesn't matter - the speaker is just a resistor electrically, which is not a polarized component. SOURCE: don't know which is the positive and negitive wires