rockytopcummins
New member
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2008
- Messages
- 900
My Ranger does 380w on a bad day
How many of your kids did you sell to buy that thing? JESUS those Rangers are expensive!!!!
My Ranger does 380w on a bad day
Ok serious question... 94 379. My fuse box is not taking a liking to my lights on one circuit. Would switching to all LED lights take enough draw off the circuit to be ok or am I gonna have to rewire? The truck was wired how it is when we got it or we would have wired into separate circuits.
I have 17 incandescent lights on the bed, 6 LED's on the bed including tail lights.
18 incandescents on the breathers.
2 led's on the back of the cab.
7 incandescent cab lights.
15 led's in the bumper.
And how ever many lights are in the headlight bezels. 2 running lights on each side if I remember right.
Yup. Pete or no pete.....don't ever load your fuses over 75% is my rule of thumb. You don't need any more heat there.
Rick, you should get one of them Christmas light controllers and make them all dance to Prisoner of the Highway whilst trucking tobacco our of Carolina.
The cool thing with a Pete is if you over load a relay it will melt the fuse panel down to the next relay and make a nice fire for roasting marsh mellows. They should have used a better plastic for the fuse panel.
You most definately need LED's or more circuits, Pete's like to melt the fuse panel if over loaded.
Every 379 I've been around has a melted fuse panel... Which is exactly my problem. It's melting my fuse panel at the relay.
I would agree most do, people add things to factory wiring without thinking about load on a circuit. The best thing to do is add a couple more circuits with relays for the extra lights, add up amperage draw per light for the extra lights added along with wire size and length of run and add circuits. Take anything extra off the factory circuits.
That's gonna suck ass... F me...
I bet boss man tries led's first though. He's good at wiring but hates it. Lol
Whats that behind the nose?
Monkey Fist Rage