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Flex Relay Wiring


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itolond 
Copper - Posts: 87
Copper spacespace
Joined: February 13, 2016
Location: Singapore
Posted: November 23, 2019 at 9:04 AM / IP Logged Link to Post Post Reply Quote itolond
Hi Forum,
I did some searching and didn't find much on flex Relays and Viper systems install. What I do now know it's pretty much either a 4 pin or 5 pin relay. I see the wiring instructions call for 87a etc pins on the relay- can anyone shed some light on the common configurations for Flex relays as I guess there are flex standards for the 4 pin and 5 pin relays?
kreg357 
Platinum - Posts: 7,783
Platinum spaceThis member has made a donation to the12volt.com. Click here for more info.spaceThis member has been recognized as an authority in Electrical Theory. Click here for more info.spaceThis member has been recognized as an authority in Mobile Security and Convenience. Click here for more info.spacespace
Joined: January 30, 2009
Location: Pennsylvania, United States
Posted: November 23, 2019 at 11:11 AM / IP Logged Link to Post Post Reply Quote kreg357
Not sure I understand "flex" part of your question and if it directly relates to the Viper
and its' Flex Relay. Anyway, this site has some good basic info on relays here :
https://www.the12volt.com/relays/spdt-and-spst-automotive-relays.asp
And useful list of relay application diagrams here :
https://www.the12volt.com/relays/relaydiagrams.asp
The Vipers Flex relay is an internal ignition output relay that can be programmed
to either Ignition2 ( default ), Accessory2 or Starter2. Be aware that on some DEI
R/S units ( i.e. 4105 ) Starter2 is not supported.
The only other relay convention concerns coil polarity. As mentioned in the relay
info, sometimes a relay will have a diode across its' coil. If it does, it is important
that Pin 85 receive the (-) input and Pin 86 get the (+) input. Many installers will
add this diode across pins 85 and 86 to protect the device that supplies the coil input.
This is called "coil quenching" and prevents a high voltage spike that is generated
when the coil field collapses from damaging connected devices. The quenching
diode is typically a 1N4007 although a 1N4004 should be sufficient.
Soldering is fun!

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