Subject	You can do it in the pod, or in the fuse box
Posted by	BobbyT on January 16, 2010 at 11:52 PM
	This message has been viewed 82 times.
In Reply To	I believe it in the left gauge pod. (n/m) posted by ChrisZTT(Sacto, CA) on January 16, 2010 at 09:47 PM
Message	I did it in the fuse box because it was more straightforward, and I had room to get a nice solid connection. The switch works by grounding one light, then the other, so if you ground the low beams yourself they'll stay on as you flash or turn on the highs. I did mine maybe two years ago and it's been running great since. I don't remember which exact relay pin is grounded, but I can look if you can't find it in search. I just ran a decent gauge (12 or 14) wire a few inches long with a ring terminal on the end outside the fuse box, connected to one of the screws that holds the box to the body.
Follow Ups	Is it possible to have the low beams on when the high - HighPsi 20:57:49 01/16/10 If you want to wire them that way sure.. Does not seem like - d_flore 21:11:15 01/16/10 When you turn the brights on with a hid low beam, - HighPsi 21:35:13 01/16/10 I believe it in the left gauge pod. (n/m) - ChrisZTT(Sacto, CA) 21:47:50 01/16/10 I think I just got it, the light switch that actually turns - HighPsi 22:00:13 01/16/10 Yup. Thats it - pearlwhite94ttz 22:41:07 01/16/10 You can do it in the pod, or in the fuse box - BobbyT 23:52:10 01/16/10 Isn't there an AutoFAQ on how to do this? (n/m) - Bernie (NoVA) 02:27:36 01/17/10 I thought NytWolf did one, but I couldn't find it - BigTDogg (MA) 07:55:16 01/17/10 I ended up jumping the groundwire and whatever the - HighPsi 10:35:42 01/17/10
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