SarahJ
Member
- 31
- 3
- 8
- Location
- Bristol, England
Hi Guys,
To get my HMMWV through the yearly MOT test in England I need to have separate orange indicators, rather than the standard combined brake/indicator unit.
I will be moving the cables that go to the standard rear combined lights and connecting them to the newly fitted orange indicators. That part I'm happy with.
The next bit is to disconnect the wire from the switched part of the brake switch, that normally goes to the indicator unit, and take a new cable from the switched part of the brake switch to the brake lights. Again quite easy.
Finally to my question. Now that I'll be running both brake lights through the brake switch will it be able to cope with the extra current? Before it was just an off/on switch to the indicator unit, now it will be taking approximately 2 Amps. Will the switch be okay taking that much current?
Many thanks,
Sarah
To get my HMMWV through the yearly MOT test in England I need to have separate orange indicators, rather than the standard combined brake/indicator unit.
I will be moving the cables that go to the standard rear combined lights and connecting them to the newly fitted orange indicators. That part I'm happy with.
The next bit is to disconnect the wire from the switched part of the brake switch, that normally goes to the indicator unit, and take a new cable from the switched part of the brake switch to the brake lights. Again quite easy.
Finally to my question. Now that I'll be running both brake lights through the brake switch will it be able to cope with the extra current? Before it was just an off/on switch to the indicator unit, now it will be taking approximately 2 Amps. Will the switch be okay taking that much current?
Many thanks,
Sarah