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02 f-150 seatbelt switch starter interrup


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p&gcustoms 
Member - Posts: 21
Member spacespace
Joined: October 08, 2005
Location: United States
Posted: January 13, 2006 at 4:12 PM / IP Logged  
i got a ford 02 f-50 and i'm trying to put a starter interrupter I'm using the passive starter kill w/remote turn on lead and i have it wired to the seat belt when u push the button down it gives me a positive and when u let it go i get nothing so i when ahead and wired it but it doesnt seem to be switching the relay i checked the voltage 11.3 that's enough to switch the relay but nothing any suggestions on how to get it to work
p&gcustoms 
Member - Posts: 21
Member spacespace
Joined: October 08, 2005
Location: United States
Posted: January 13, 2006 at 5:13 PM / IP Logged  
anyone
p&gcustoms 
Member - Posts: 21
Member spacespace
Joined: October 08, 2005
Location: United States
Posted: January 13, 2006 at 5:14 PM / IP Logged  

bump

p&gcustoms 
Member - Posts: 21
Member spacespace
Joined: October 08, 2005
Location: United States
Posted: January 14, 2006 at 12:59 AM / IP Logged  
i used the  passive starter kill w/remote turn on lead technique but it doesn't seem to be giving enough power to switch the relays i have the seat belt wire connected to where a cd player amp or whatever should be connected i replaced it for the seat belt switch but nothing and like i said i test the power out put from the seat belt switch and it gives me 11.2v or 11.3v and when i hook it up to the relay i get an odd reading of 1.230v or something around their i tested the relays with straight current from the 12v power outlet and they click and switch i also reved the engine and got the seat belt switch to give me 13.4v that should be enough to switch the relays. thanks
KPierson 
Platinum - Posts: 3,527
Platinum spaceThis member consistently provides reliable informationspace
Joined: April 14, 2005
Location: Ohio, United States
Posted: January 14, 2006 at 3:35 AM / IP Logged  

Well, your seat belt input is probably driving in input on a control module.  The input is probably sinking your 12vdc, and is most likely capable of roughly 25mA.  A relay draws roughly 80mA - 120mA. 

I would definaly unhook the relay before you cause permanent damage to the control module.

Many new cars have computers that are consistantly monitoring low current inputs such as this.  The monitoring computer only cares about the (-) side of the switch, but the computer will rest at a (+) voltage (through a pull up resistor) to provide a threshold voltage for the digital input.

If you want to use this signal you will most likely have to put in a driver circuit, consisting of a tranisistor in a few other other components.

Kevin Pierson
p&gcustoms 
Member - Posts: 21
Member spacespace
Joined: October 08, 2005
Location: United States
Posted: January 14, 2006 at 11:00 AM / IP Logged  

thanks


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