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Both !!…take your horn relay and spin it around..test it and it will work !!
Existential crisis averted, makes sense with the diagram. 85/86 are the signal pins (polarity insensitive coil), they are diagonally opposite so turning it around just switches their position with each other.
Existential crisis averted, makes sense with the diagram. 85/86 are the signal pins (polarity insensitive coil), they are diagonally opposite so turning it around just switches their position with each other.
Exactly !!…we call 85 and 86 the “control” side and 87 and 30 the “load side of the relay.
What is the chance of such relay going bad? What is the spec or reference?
thanks!
TCFS
I have never had any go bad on on buth C5s I've owned so far. In any car, climate and weather (humidity) is what can do it besides electrical overload.
........In any car, climate and weather (humidity) is what can do it besides electrical overload.
Not so much. That particular relay is designed to operate up to 95%RH, with a temperature range of -40 to 250 degrees F. The relays of this type I have seen fail early in their life were do to poor manufacturing practices. Years down the road is just electrical/mechanical fatigue.
Agree it is cheap, in US…they are not readily available in Europe unfortunately… I bought a handful from Rockauto and have them sent to a friend in US who will visit later.
thanks!
TCFS