DIY: Ignition Controlled Power Socket on a GM, Ford, or Chrysler скачать в хорошем качестве

DIY: Ignition Controlled Power Socket on a GM, Ford, or Chrysler

This Description May Contain Affiliate Links. In this video, I show you how to create an ignition controlled 12-volt power socket on your American made car or truck. For more information about this video, click on the 💥 SHOW MORE 💥button. Parts and Tools used in this video: 👉 12- Volt Tester light ------------------------- https://amzn.to/2Ndjccr 👉 16-Gauge Red Wire ------------------------- https://amzn.to/2P4X4Dl 👉 Fuse Jumper Kit ------------------------------ https://amzn.to/2pBpzhx 👉 Electrical Connector Kit ------------------ https://amzn.to/2P4kuJ0 👉 Connector Crimping Tool ---------------- https://amzn.to/2N3PNBh 👉 Colored Zip Ties ------------------------------ https://amzn.to/2JMC549 👉 Gerber MP600 Pro Multi-Plier --------- https://amzn.to/32yjelm 👉 Vantrue M1 Mirror Dash Cam --------- https://amzn.to/2pDXPc5 Connect with me on Social Media 📘 FaceBook:   / thejungleexplorerofficial   🐦 Twitter:   / thejungleexplo1   🤳 Instagram:   / bbhttkyhzyo   🐟 Fishidy: https://www.fishidy.com/u/54c84b3766b... 🌐 Website: http://thejungleexplorer.com ---------------------------------------------------------- All of us that buy American made vehicles have faced this problem. American made automobiles from GM, Chevy, Ford, Chrysler, do not have ignition controlled 12V power ports. So, if you leave something plugged into your power socket on your car or truck, like a dashcam, it will continue to draw power even when the vehicle is not running. This may lead to a dead battery in the morning when you go to start your car. This guide is to show you how to convert one of your car or trucks 12-volt power socket into an ignition controlled outlet that will turn on and off with your ignition so that you do not worry about leaving something plugged in and killing your car's battery. The instructions in this video are for a Chevy Silverado Pickup, but this method will work on just about any American made automobile. Step 1: Locate a fuse in the engine compartment fuse box that is controlled by the ignition switch. This step may require two people to perform. Test each fuse separately using a 12-volt tester (see link above) while turning the ignition on and off to locate a 15 amp or above fuse that turns on and off with the ignition. Step 2: Using the appropriate fuse jumper (see link above), replace the existing fuse with the fuse jumper to create an additional power circuit. Step 3: Using automotive-grade 16-gauge red wire (see link above) make a connection to the fuse jumper in the engine compartment fuse box and route the wire through the firewall to the interior of the vehicle to the existing 12V power socket you wish to convert to an ignition controlled. Step 4: Test the existing 12V socket with the DC voltage tester light to determine which wire is the positive wire. Cut the positive wire with wire cutters leave a couple inches of wire to make the connection to the new ignition controlled wire lead from engine compartment. Step 5: Using a wire stripping and a crimping tool (see link above), strip about 1/4 inch of the plastic insulation from the ends of both the wire from the existing 12V socket and the wire from the fuse box. Now connect the two with an in-line 16 gauge wire connector and crimp both ends with the crimping tool. ---------------------------------------------------------- Please Note: In the event that a product used in this video has been discontinued, the product link will be replaced with a comparable product from the same manufacturer if available. DISCLAIMER: This video and description contain affiliate links Thank you for visiting the jungle explorer channel. DISCLOSURE: This video and description contain Affiliate Links, which means that I may earn commissions through links you make purchases through. DISCLAIMER: All information and actions covered in this video are our opinions and are for entertainment and informational purposes only. They are not intended to be viewed as professional or legal advice. If you choose to use or follow any of the information in this video, you do so at your own risk and agree that you are responsible for your own actions. Thank you for visiting the jungle explorer channel.