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12v timed relay needed


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djeuroalex 
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Posted: February 16, 2009 at 3:46 PM / IP Logged  

I have 2002 Vw Jetta and what I’m trying to do is put a timed relay to turn of my driving lights after about 30 sec. ignition was turned of.   So I’m means it has to pass current when the ignition is turned on or cycled and remain turned on for 30 sec?  Any help would be appreciated. Thanks Guys! 

djeuroalex 
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Posted: February 16, 2009 at 3:49 PM / IP Logged  
I have 2002 Vw Jetta and what I’m trying to do is put a timed relay to turn off my driving lights after about 30 sec. ignition was turned of and the switch remained on. Like stock  2003 Acura TL has.   So I’m means it has to pass current when the ignition is turned on or cycled and remain turned on for 30 sec?  Any help would be appreciated. Thanks Guys! 
hotwaterwizard 
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Posted: February 20, 2009 at 8:21 AM / IP Logged  

What you are looking for is an off delay.

12v timed relay needed -- posted image.

12v timed relay needed -- posted image.
John DeRosa (Hotwaterwizard)
Stockton California
When in doubt, try it out !
djeuroalex 
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Posted: February 20, 2009 at 10:34 AM / IP Logged  
hotwaterwizard  Thank you !!!!!!
hotwaterwizard 
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Posted: February 20, 2009 at 6:51 PM / IP Logged  
Please let me know how it works, I designed it myself
John DeRosa (Hotwaterwizard)
Stockton California
When in doubt, try it out !
djeuroalex 
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Posted: February 22, 2009 at 11:25 AM / IP Logged  

Yes I will post as soon as I have results, also what components can i add and where so the timer resets it self when the circuit is broken but not when it just came in contact this is for door trigger so when you open (break circuit) it will reset but when you close it wont.   hotwaterwizard  Thanks!  I wish I had knowledge like you do.

hotwaterwizard 
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Posted: February 22, 2009 at 5:04 PM / IP Logged  

Which Diagram are you going to use?

John DeRosa (Hotwaterwizard)
Stockton California
When in doubt, try it out !
djeuroalex 
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Posted: February 22, 2009 at 10:54 PM / IP Logged  
Not sure yet what is the difference between NPN and PNP? what does that stand for?
hotwaterwizard 
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Posted: February 22, 2009 at 11:37 PM / IP Logged  
http://www.kpsec.freeuk.com/trancirc.htm
John DeRosa (Hotwaterwizard)
Stockton California
When in doubt, try it out !
dualsport 
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Posted: March 14, 2009 at 12:36 PM / IP Logged  
Hotwater,
Did you try it with the values of resistors shown? With 43k ohms effectively in series for the base drive, it would be a very low current output from the transistor. The relay would need more drive current to energize.
I usually like using a MOSFET for timing circuits, because they're voltage controlled rather than current controlled, and effectively open circuit inputs, so they don't draw any current from your timing circuits.
That lets you use very small capacitors to get very long delays. I don't know why the 12V reference still shows a huge cap/resistor combination directly driving a relay for delay applications. It's much better to use a transistor driver for it, whether a bipolar or MOSFET.
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