2000 GC 12V outlet wiring change?
#1
#2
#5
I'm about to find out. The photo of the "special relay" ($21 on ebay) shows it has only two terminals, so my money is on the possibility that it really is only a jumper. I will pull the existing relay and see if I can open it up for "retrofit".
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MOPAR-CHRYSLER-FACTORY-PART-L36-2-82301039-RELAY-PKG-/400329557595?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item5d3580465b
http://www.ebay.com/itm/MOPAR-CHRYSLER-FACTORY-PART-L36-2-82301039-RELAY-PKG-/400329557595?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item5d3580465b
#6
http://www.automotivehelper.com/topic657858.htm
part #82301039
earlyrizr
12-29-2006, 09:13 PM
replace the 1" square relay in the PDC with part #82301039 from the dealer and it will change it from keyed to constant hot.did this to mine for charging the cell phone.it just pulls out and the new one pushes back in.I've heard of others using a jumper and getting the same results,but for me this was safer.
12-29-2006, 09:13 PM
replace the 1" square relay in the PDC with part #82301039 from the dealer and it will change it from keyed to constant hot.did this to mine for charging the cell phone.it just pulls out and the new one pushes back in.I've heard of others using a jumper and getting the same results,but for me this was safer.
#7
Done. Here's pics!
The relay is in the box next to the battery.
The relay location map is on the inside of the lid.
Here's the relay:
The relay just pulls out, with some wiggling. The top of the relay came off easily using a small screwdriver on the two tabs.
Here's the inside of the relay:
If you squeeze the relay like so, you can see that the part up top moves "in" towards the coil, and makes contact with the lower contact point.
Normally, the coil of the relay gets energized and pulls the upper section down, just like squeezing the assembly did. I decided to wedge something in there to hold it down. After a bit of trial and error, I found a guitar pick of the proper thickness to do the job.
The Guitar Pick Test:
OK, that worked! So I repositioned and trimmed the guitar pick to fit back inside the relay case. A drop of Elmer's sealed the deal.
Power's on!
The relay is in the box next to the battery.
The relay location map is on the inside of the lid.
Here's the relay:
The relay just pulls out, with some wiggling. The top of the relay came off easily using a small screwdriver on the two tabs.
Here's the inside of the relay:
If you squeeze the relay like so, you can see that the part up top moves "in" towards the coil, and makes contact with the lower contact point.
Normally, the coil of the relay gets energized and pulls the upper section down, just like squeezing the assembly did. I decided to wedge something in there to hold it down. After a bit of trial and error, I found a guitar pick of the proper thickness to do the job.
The Guitar Pick Test:
OK, that worked! So I repositioned and trimmed the guitar pick to fit back inside the relay case. A drop of Elmer's sealed the deal.
Power's on!
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