3 light mod
#1
Hey guys,
I have done some searching and I am a little confused. Which method should I use to do the 3 way light mod in the SP 700EFI?
(use a relay or a diode) I have found instructions for both methods, I just want to make sure I dont blow anything in the electrical system. My experience proves that EFI systems are very sensitive.
Thanks, Bill
I have done some searching and I am a little confused. Which method should I use to do the 3 way light mod in the SP 700EFI?
(use a relay or a diode) I have found instructions for both methods, I just want to make sure I dont blow anything in the electrical system. My experience proves that EFI systems are very sensitive.
Thanks, Bill
#3
Big Boy I purchaced 2 of those from on ebay ,But im not comfy with cuttin the wire loom so I thought better of it..I gave one to a friend \I met on here for his 700 twin carb and if you wanna drop me your addy where I can send it you can haver this one ..\It"s for the 700/800
complete with instructions....wasnt but around 6 or 7 bucks....2 stamps will mail it...my granny always told me you dont loose anything you give away....yours if ya want it...
welder41@hotmail.com
complete with instructions....wasnt but around 6 or 7 bucks....2 stamps will mail it...my granny always told me you dont loose anything you give away....yours if ya want it...
welder41@hotmail.com
#5
good to here glad to help my fellow ATV"rs out..the plastic looked great on your quad by the way....hope you saw my post on the dealer today we ran into.....my Bud is on hios way to Chatta..now..saved $1000.00 bucks and they gave him a winch fir the trip!
#7
The reading and research that I have done recommend using the diode method instead of the relay on the EFI.
But any way, "EASY" posted this back in April:
You will need to purchase a standard 4 pin, 12v relay, 4 pieces of 16 gauge wire about 8" long, 4 female crimp on spade connectors (for connection of wires to relay), 4 wire splice connectors.(they are usually blue and you simply insert the wires and squeeze with pliers, then fold back the protective locking cover)
Open the pod and locate the wiring listed below
Relay terminal #30 connects to Polaris green wire (low beams)
Relay terminal #87 connects to Polaris red wire (10 amp protected circuit at the lighter plug)
Relay terminal #86 connects to Polaris wire yellow wire (high beam)
Relay terminal #85 connects to Polaris brown wire (ground)
Use dielectric grease or liquid tape at all electrical connections to prevent corrosion.
They way this functions, is that when you select high beam, you are powering up the relay to give 12v to the low beam circuit from Polaris's 10amp 12v protected circuit. (No fuse needed) Enjoy.
But any way, "EASY" posted this back in April:
You will need to purchase a standard 4 pin, 12v relay, 4 pieces of 16 gauge wire about 8" long, 4 female crimp on spade connectors (for connection of wires to relay), 4 wire splice connectors.(they are usually blue and you simply insert the wires and squeeze with pliers, then fold back the protective locking cover)
Open the pod and locate the wiring listed below
Relay terminal #30 connects to Polaris green wire (low beams)
Relay terminal #87 connects to Polaris red wire (10 amp protected circuit at the lighter plug)
Relay terminal #86 connects to Polaris wire yellow wire (high beam)
Relay terminal #85 connects to Polaris brown wire (ground)
Use dielectric grease or liquid tape at all electrical connections to prevent corrosion.
They way this functions, is that when you select high beam, you are powering up the relay to give 12v to the low beam circuit from Polaris's 10amp 12v protected circuit. (No fuse needed) Enjoy.


