Will this work with a 6 volt positive ground system? Want to have turn/tail/brake all in one light on my '53 delivery van.
634219
Based on the specifications of the unit, No, it will not work on any positive ground system and it is for 12 volt systems only.
634220
I do not believe this will work for your application. I don't think relays will respond correctly to only 6 volts
1648964
Yes--If your later model US vehicle is set up as most European vehicles are--all individual bulbs per operation--Brake light separate, turn signals separate, running lights separate--all on thier own individual circuits--it will work.If not--it won't
1261060
Yes, it will work for stop, tail, turn. There is a white=ground, black=tail, green=brake/turn wires comming out the back of the light. It does mount to a flat surface and sicks out about an inch. I installed these on a 6x10 utility trailer. Hope this helps
570949
Yes. Hook the 4 wires up to where the directions say - 1 power, 1 ground, 1 to brake light switch, and 1 out to trailer plug.
2134305
Are you replacing an existing 7 pin socket? If you are not I believe you will need to extend wires back from the fuse box for the brake and battery charging circuits. You can pick up the stop, tail and turn lights in the trunk. Once you've established a current source a 7 pin socket with mounting bracket and pigtail should work.
2158844
It doesn't really matter what voltage your vehicle uses. All this does is bridge the starter trigger wire to a constant positive. Once you hook it up right it will work.
579828
Yes it is for 12 volt neg ground, I have it on my 1959 chevy pickup 6 cylinder.
1036389
It's been awhile since I purchased mine...but it is for 6 volt system. I mounted mine in a 52 ford with a 6 v. System.
826388
I installed this on a motorhome that has a series wired 12v system from 2 6v batteries. If by negative grounded you mean grounding to the negative terminal on the battery, I have had no problems.
1462724
Yes- even is says 6 or 12 Volts- it will still check a 8 volt put the Red on the + side and the Black on the _ side and read the volts should read 7 or better --Then hold the load switch and it should read between 12 and 6 volt if is not a bad battery-Some of the old car restorers use 8 volt Batteries in what used to call for 6 Volt to make them turn over faster
740140
you will need a positive wire from the battery. You can also make this work on your head lights with a TPST switch and a SPST switch.
2045579
Yes! It Will Work with the 7 color LED Glow underdash lights, But For Long Lasting,Change The Fuse For Higher amp Volts
343856
If brake , park , and reverse lights are working properly and it's only the flashers that aren't working my go to would be a relay or fuse. But then again it works fine with the old one so that may point elsewhere. My emergency flashers work fine but my regular turn signals don't.
1948078
Purpose is to convert a motorhome with combined turn/brake lights to a towed vehicle with separate turn and brake lights. Works fine on mine I use diodes at the tow car end to prevent feedback
723530
I would suggest either using a voltmeter or going on the forums. I googled it and didnt find a picture of your connector behind the mirror. But if it has power, chances are the product will work. Just need a ignition on power source and a ground.
858065
From description: For the wire line, black-- main line, yellow-- turn light, white-- reversing light, green--tail light, red--brake light. You only have 4 wires on these LED's or your existing vehicle/trailer wiring? If you're missing wiring on these LED's I'd suggest contacting the Manufacturer. I'll assume you're installing these lights on a vehicle/trailer with the wiring described in your question. 2 wires for turn should be for left and right. One to each of the LED's yellow wires (your existing wiring may vary but typically from vehicle yellow=left, green=right). Same goes for "2for backup" (1 wire to L/R side of the new lights white wire). You should test voltage on your existing wiring to determine which of the "2for brake" wires is tail (lower voltage) and brake (higher voltage to be visible when taillights are on) or add an inline resistor to your existing taillight wire to reduce the taillight signal (green) so the brake light will be visible when both are on. Im not 100% on this but you may be able to simply wire the LED's brake and tail wires together (green/red) if your source varies output voltage via a brake switch or similar. Black-main line I believe is ground connection. Also check that your flashers work correctly (if applicable) as LED's draw very little load and often do odd things to flasher relays. Hope this helps. Good Luck
1662429
Yes, as long as its 12v. Just run the fuse in line with the positive. I hope this helps