Subject	I think one sneaky way to do it would be to wire 4 of
Posted by	jzack on November 27, 2012 at 11:11 PM
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In Reply To	would this require some sort of low voltage converter box? posted by blackomega on November 27, 2012 at 10:35 PM
Message	the LEDs in series and then add 1 high current (1 amp) rectifier diode to the end of the series. That extra diode would drop the voltage the LEDs are seeing by about 0.7v. If we assume the 4 LEDs have a voltage drop of 3.3v each --- 4 x 3.3 = 13.2v + 0.7v comes pretty close to the alty max output of 13.9 to 14v. That is - this arrangement keeps the diode voltage below the max threshold of 3.5vDC each. Just to play it safe maybe use 2 regular diodes in series instead of just one? One issue that will need to be dealt with - keeping the turn signal flasher blinking at the right speed. There are LED resistor load kits to solve this problem -- often they are used for LED tail light conversions -- tricks the flasher into thinking a bulb is still connected. Hoping others here can weigh-in on these suggestions?
Follow Ups	Looking for options on turn signals... - blackomega 15:26:53 11/27/12 this is one of the websites I was looking for.... - blackomega 16:24:26 11/27/12 What options have you tried that dont work? (n/m) - Woody75 (Denver) 16:58:05 11/27/12 Re: well... - blackomega 17:00:46 11/27/12 From a flat custom fab mounting perspective -- these LEDs . - jzack 18:32:55 11/27/12 would this require some sort of low voltage converter box? - blackomega 22:35:32 11/27/12 I think one sneaky way to do it would be to wire 4 of - jzack 23:11:49 11/27/12 Re: Looking for options on turn signals... - ali300zx 18:35:40 11/27/12 I'm banned... nice sig (n/m) - blackomega 08:11:56 11/28/12 Something about your fascia still isn't sitting properly... - BoneZ (MD) 19:09:43 11/27/12
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