@modernbeat what did you use to draw your schematic? It looks good.
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Adobe Illustrator. It's rough.@modernbeat what did you use to draw your schematic? It looks good.
Not quite. You'd delete the DRLs and have switches for selectable 4-hi and another switch for driving lights, aka spot lights, that can be turned on when the high beams are on.
If you dip the lights the high beams and driving lights are turned off and the low beams come on.
FWIW, the standard 4-hi setup takes three relays unless you want to run diodes. Adding the driving lights just adds one more relay. Running the switch parallel to the high beam signal wiring allows the driving lights to be dipped along with the high beams.
Yeah, I've been using Microsoft Visio, for over 20 years, on electrical and cabinet designs, among other stuff. It's a great poor man's CAD program.I've done much more complex schematics in Visio.
Love to see a video of this in action.Revised version to add the fuses and eliminate some junctions that were too close to the terminals.
Parts have been ordered.
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