Relays? - little "square" Bosch relays? The junkyards are full of them! My
92 Dodge Daytona must have 20 of them - some inside, some under the hood.
Just look under the hood of most late(r) model cars for the "relay bank" -
usually somewhat rectangular in shape, and usually close to the battery.
Just pop the lid off (if you can figure out how - the manufacturers seem to
be quite "creative" about how to hold them on), and you will probably see
plenty of them. Should be had for cheap or nuttin' (depending upon just
what "kind" of yard you're in). Some of them even have a wiring "schematic"
on them (very handy at times).
Regards,
DaveG.
----- Original Message -----
From: Brandie Hannon <HannonsVT@xxxxxxx>
To: <L-FORWARDLOOK@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, December 07, 2000 11:32 PM
Subject: Re: [FWDLK] Scott H[FWDLK}6-12 v Conversion
> If anyone needs Bosch it was stock equipment for early BMW's (I think VW's
> too but not positive-)
>
> >>I spent a lot of years installing auto alarms and auto electronics. The
best
> and most dependable relay is the Bosch relay. It is in a plastic casing
> about 1 inch square and can be used in normally open and normally closed
> circuits. I would say thay any auto alarm/stero place would have them (but
> they might want aq lot of $$) I have a few in the garage and could
probably
> find a part number is anyone needs it, sorry I don't know off hand where
to
> get them anymore (I have been out of that business for about 10 years) but
i
> am surer a little net surfing will find them.
> If anyone needs any help on how to wire them up let me know, I have used
> these things in dozens of different ways.
> Even used them to re-wire and hop up my kids Power Wheels Jeep with a deep
> cycle 12v tractor battery. He has the fastest Power Wheels on the
block.....
> now if I can only graft fins onto it.....
>
> Scott<<
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