Pardon me for saying , but the jumpers on the fog light switch are crossing each other which most definitely will cause an arc. Sorry about that �� .
As part of this same project I'm trying out a pair of LED headlight bulbs, I ran one overnight last night with the standard composite bulb on the opposite side, photos don't do it justice but these certainly make a difference on the road. View attachment 22455View attachment 22456View attachment 22457
just use the multimeter and find power. if you are going led, the switch is ok to have the power through it but I like to use a relay also. the leds draw so little power, they are amazing compared to older light bulbs.
These are Bosch Xenon's that I had on 'Easy Bake' before she was totalled and they're amazingly bright for my purposes. I have this four pot relay panel left over from the CJ project last year.
I'm just having to find a vacant circuit in the loom is that I can tap power for the switch from. I don't like the idea of 'piggy backing' electrical circuits unless absolutely nesessary and without comprimising anything else.
It turns out that the photos above are what Chevy calls the "Conveniance Center" the actual fuse panel is on the left side of the dash with those dang mini fuses. Number 23 is the one I'm hoping to tap into
Those Bosch lights are so bright, I doubt I'd forget turning them off, not to mention the switch light. With this switch I'm only tripping the relay to the lights so the amperage is minimal. Circuits 21 and 22 do not have power to them.
Not that you would forget, but as an option. I wired mine so they could be on all the time if needed. There were times I'd want light a path or provide light without the vehicle running.
You pulling the light power fused from the battery? That's fine then pick a fuse that does not go to any safety item. Number 7 have anything? There are fuse jumpers you could use to easily create another circuit without splicing. I'll edit a pic back in.