The harnesses from the bulbs are flipped 180 degrees from each other (on one side it is top side up and on the other side it is upside-down), making the wires come out of the harness in a mirror-image configuration. The wires you need to connect are the wires closest to the middle of the car to the wires in the middle of the harnesses. So, let's say I numbered the wires on the right headlamp 1 2 3, starting from the outside of the car (when you face the car head-on, the right headlamp is on your left--1 is the farthest wire from you on the harness for the right signal/parking lamp, 2 is in the middle and 3 is the closest). The left headlamp would have the same wires in the configuration of 3 2 1 because it is flipped upside-down compared to the right headlamp. You want to bridge wire 2 to 3 on the right headlamp and 3 to 2 on the left headlamp, going from left to right, while facing the car with the hood open. In other words, the middle wires in the harness need to be bridged to the center-most wires using the resistors.tintintin2006 wrote:hi paskal, can u tell me how to connect the Load Equalizers to the front turn's wire ?? ( there's gray, black and gray ) Do U have any picture ?? thnks so much 1!
Hey Pescakl1, I am having the exact same problem as you does. Did you get the srck bulb for the break/combination light? because I think it is the problem. Do you have a solution yet?Pescakl1 wrote:My belief is that is two wires, here why:
In daytime, when I turn the headlights on, the radio is dimmed but I can still see the clock (and the radio frequency if it is on). When I brake, I can still see the clock.In daytime with the headlights off, when I brake, the clock almost disappears (you really have to search for it to see that it is barely lit).
At night, with the headlights on, the radio is dimmed and when I brake I can still see the clock.
The clock is dimmed way more than when I put the lights on, that is why I think there is a dedicated wire for that.
The part I don't understand is why the radio is not dimmed further when the headlights are on.
I still have to ply with the dashboard dimmer to try to understand further what is the logic behind it.
I was just wondering if you had the same problem as you put LEDs in your taillights too and I wanted to know if it is related or not.
By researching a little bit on other forums, it seems the problem comes from the facts that LEDs don't pull out a lot of current for once, and some are not so well made (having some sort of short circuits inside the made bulbs).zengshengliu wrote:Hey Pescakl1, I am having the exact same problem as you does. Did you get the srck bulb for the break/combination light? because I think it is the problem. Do you have a solution yet?
Really bad idea Leo.Leo2005 wrote:This is soo weird. Maybe you got bad led lights or you need a resistor like i putted for turn signa but you can put the same to a break light. It is still weird because a lot of people doing it without any troubles. I'll check with a friend tomorrow.
It is a consequence of one or several badly made LEDs bulbs: As it feeds back some current in the wiring, it feeds some other wires which can either dimmed the radio and/or light on another LEDs bulb.zengshengliu wrote:Another weird point, when I step on the break(led light, with headlight off), the front turn signal light up a little bit...
Zengshengliu, read my post above starting with "Bad idea Leo" (In fact I misread Leo and he is right but this is not a good idea connecting a load resistor to a running light).zengshengliu wrote:Thanks Leo, after a couple experiments I got the problem fixed.Instead of connecting the break light wire and ground with resistor, connect the running light and ground!