EmerVehSolutions said:blue wire with a white trace in the clock spring connector in the steering column here is a link to the picture of the wiring
http://directechs.com/timages/horn_25015.jpg
Sailor said:Hi,
It's a Premier Hazard 7166 from the UK. I believe it takes the high side. Did you go right inside the column, or is there a nice spot in a wire bundle down below?
Thanks
EmerVehSolutions said:blue wire with a white trace in the clock spring connector in the steering column
cajunblitz said:The wire stated above is what you will need for the ground side of the horn to tie in horn ring.
Sailor said:Ok I know I'm resurrecting my own old topic, but I need help!
I finally got around to finding the wire I need. It is indeed the blue with white wire. I confirmed that by grounding this wire the horn blows. Now to use the wire to do horn ring on my siren what do I need to do? I tried tapping the existing blue wire and taking that to my horn ring input on my siren, but that doesn't work. Do I need to cut this wire so the factory horn doesn't work at all? And tie the horn "switch side" from the truck to the siren horn input?
It's the first time I've used this feature, so sorry
I appreciate any help!
txfire said:Found a wiring diagram online for the 7000 series sirens....on yours, is it the orange wire you are working with for the horn ring?
And as a note...on the Fords...since it is a low current wire...and you are only using the wire wire from the siren, you might have to use a relay and/or a toggle switch to seperate the signal. The trucks system might not have enough "low" current to drive a siren & the horn.....just a thought.