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Installation of Avital 2200 Alarm


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Mr Akimoto 
Member - Posts: 14
Member spacespace
Joined: May 22, 2003
Location: United States
Posted: May 23, 2003 at 7:15 PM / IP Logged  

Hello everybody I’m a new member of the forum.

I am installing an Avital 2200 alarm and 508D proximity sensor in my 1999 Miata. To get started, I am only doing the wiring for the most basic functions: Door switch pins, shock sensor(built into alarm module), and proximity sensor. As far as I can figure, I have to splice or tap into the following wires:

1. H1/9 - yellow wire from alarm module tapped or spliced into Ignition 1 RED / black wire in Ignition Switch Wiring Harness.

2. H1/5 - green wire from alarm module spliced into WHITE/ red(-) Door Switch Pin wire in Left Kick Panel.

I have other connections also:

1. 508D green and blue wires connected to H1/6 - blue wire from alarm module.

2. 508D red connected to 12V(+) constant power fused.

3. 508D black connected to chassis ground.

4. H1/8 - black wire from alarm module connected to chassis ground

5. H1/10 - brown wire from alarm module to red (+) wire on siren.

6. H1/11 - red wire from alarm module connected to 12V(+) fused constant power.

I have a couple of questions I hope someone can help me with:

1. How should I splice in to a wire? I have some blue plastic connectors that allow tapping into a wire. Is there a better way?

2. Do my wiring connections seem OK?

3. How should I mount the alarm module? I was thinking of using double sided tape to something rigid, but the instructions say mount it to a wiring loom?

Any comments or suggestions will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

auex 
Platinum - Posts: 5,041
Platinum spaceThis member has made a donation to the12volt.com. Click here for more info.spacespace
Joined: December 23, 2002
Location: Arizona, United States
Posted: May 23, 2003 at 10:40 PM / IP Logged  
1. T-tap, military tap, or solder, everyone has there own   nion,personally I solder.
2. Without looking at the tech sheet for your car, everything seems to be correct.
3. If the alarm has a built in shock sensor then you should follow the mounting instructions in the install manual.
Certified Security Specialist
Always check info with a digital multimeter.
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Mr Akimoto 
Member - Posts: 14
Member spacespace
Joined: May 22, 2003
Location: United States
Posted: May 24, 2003 at 7:31 PM / IP Logged  
Thanks for your response. This is the first I ever heard of T-Taps, so I searched arround on the web to find 3M makes them. Where do you buy them? None of the local auto parts store here in Cleveland, Ohio sell them. 
mackadilly 
Member - Posts: 25
Member spacespace
Joined: January 13, 2003
Location: United States
Posted: May 24, 2003 at 9:25 PM / IP Logged  
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Car-Stuff 
Member - Posts: 26
Member spacespace
Joined: March 02, 2003
Location: United Kingdom
Posted: May 25, 2003 at 11:47 AM / IP Logged  

Make sure you "cable tie" the unit to a medium size wiring harness, the unit works best when it is slightly loose on the harness.

Naughtydog

Mr Akimoto 
Member - Posts: 14
Member spacespace
Joined: May 22, 2003
Location: United States
Posted: May 31, 2003 at 11:27 AM / IP Logged  

As some of you may know, I am installing an DEI Avital 2200 Alarm with 508D proximity sensor in my 1999 Mazda Miata Sports Package. I have bought a Digital Multimeter (DMM), and I am learning how to use it. My question concerns the door trigger wire. I know from information gotten at this site and one other that it is a negative trigger, the wire is WHITE/ red (white wire with red stripe), and it’s located in the driver’s kick panel.

On the driver’s kick panel, I see a harness coming out of the rubber boot on the door. I suppose the trigger wire is located inside this harness? Next I know that the following conditions exist for (-) and (+) trigger wires:

(-): 12V door closed/ 0V door open

(+): 12V door open/ 0V door closed

I want to check my logic regarding the use of the DMM checking the trigger wire for (+) or (-). Assume one side of my meter is probing the trigger wire and the other side is touching ground or grounded. When the door is opened the interior light comes on and vice versa. Then the following must be true:

(-): With the door closed, the door switch is open and the DMM reads 12V, since the circuit is completed to the car’s battery. With the door open, the door switch is closed and the DMM reads 0V since both sides of it are going to ground or the potential across two grounds is zero.

(+): With the door open, the door switch is closed and the DMM reads 12V, since the circuit is completed to the car’s battery. With the door closed, the door switch is open and the DMM reads 0V since the circuit to the car’s battery is open.

Does that sound right?

As an addendum, I thought I had better describe the (+) and (-) circuits, so you know what I’m referring to:

(+): 12V battery, door switch, dome light, and ground

(-): 12V battery, dome light, door switch, and ground

Ciao

draasch 
Gold - Posts: 2,172
Gold spacespace
Joined: February 07, 2003
Location: Florida, United States
Posted: May 31, 2003 at 2:30 PM / IP Logged  
if you have a neg trigger, your meter will read 12v when the door is closed. the wire will rest at 12v. when you open the door, the switch will ground out and turn on the dome light. a neg. trigger system will iuse the car as a ground.
if you take the switch out and there are more then one wire going to it and the dome light is still on, then that is a positive trigger.on that system, the switch will have a ground and a positibe going to the switch. such as ford.
most of the cars out there are neg. trigger......
i hope this info helps you... sorry i didnread all of your post.....if you need more help let us know!
Good Luck
David
Ace Security
813-376-9778
Tampa
Donate to the 12volt

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