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I have a Prestiege/Audiovox APS 250 in my Integra hatchback and when I
had it installed, I opted not to have the trunk release option installed. (An actuator and relay somewhere? They wanted a small fortune for it.) What is involved in installing whatever is required to make the second button unlock the hatch? __________________ Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. N38.6 W121.4 |
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As you have suggested, you need an actuator, like one of these:
http://tinyurl.com/yq7eo mounted at the trunk latch. You also need a relay (e.g. http://tinyurl.com/3euru) and it is usually convenient to mount the relay close to the alarm / remote receiver. You need to run a wire (wouldn't go smaller than 14 AWG, the trunk actuators draw quite a bit of current) from the actuator to the relay and also a wire from the relay to the battery (or to the under-dash fuse box if it is like my '94 Civic and has an auxiliary power connector fuse at 50A). One of the wires in the alarm harness is the control wire for the relay. Do you have the installation instructions for the alarm? It will tell you which wire to use. "Barry S." wrote: > > I have a Prestiege/Audiovox APS 250 in my Integra hatchback and when I > had it installed, I opted not to have the trunk release option > installed. (An actuator and relay somewhere? They wanted a small > fortune for it.) > > What is involved in installing whatever is required to make the second > button unlock the hatch? > > __________________ > Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. > N38.6 W121.4 |
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On Fri, 09 Jan 2004 21:29:39 GMT, Randolph <trash@junkmail.com> wrote:
>As you have suggested, you need an actuator, like one of these: >http://tinyurl.com/yq7eo mounted at the trunk latch. You also need a >relay (e.g. http://tinyurl.com/3euru) and it is usually convenient to >mount the relay close to the alarm / remote receiver. You need to run a >wire (wouldn't go smaller than 14 AWG, the trunk actuators draw quite a >bit of current) from the actuator to the relay and also a wire from the >relay to the battery (or to the under-dash fuse box if it is like my '94 >Civic and has an auxiliary power connector fuse at 50A). One of the >wires in the alarm harness is the control wire for the relay. Do you >have the installation instructions for the alarm? It will tell you >which wire to use. Unfortunately I don't have the installation instructions. I had the unit (Prestiege APS 250) installed about 7 units ago by an alarm shop.. Just looking at the service manual, there doesn't appear to be an auxiiliary power connector fuse or similar. So, I guess the relay needs to be placed in a socket then?, powered off the battery or a main always-on circuit. __________________ Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. N38.6 W121.4 |
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Look for the installation manual at http://tinyurl.com/yuw8y. Looks like
the dark blue wire is the one you want. It goes to terminal 85 on the relay. Terminal 86 and 87 of the relay both go to battery voltage (unswitched, always on) and terminal 30 goes to the positive terminal on the actuator. The wire to terminals 86 and 87 should be fused close to the source. The documents that come with the trunk actuator should specify the fuse rating required. > Just looking at the service manual, there doesn't appear to be an > auxiiliary power connector fuse or similar. So, I guess the relay > needs to be placed in a socket then?, powered off the battery or a > main always-on circuit. What year is your Integra? The auxiliary power conections are called "Option 1" through "Option 5" in the service manual for my '94 Civic. If you post a real e-mail address I'll send you a photo of my fuse box so you know what to look for. You do not need a socket for the relay, you can connect it up with regular 1/4" spade connectors. > > __________________ > Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. > N38.6 W121.4 |
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On Sat, 10 Jan 2004 05:08:47 GMT, Randolph <trash@junkmail.com> wrote:
>Look for the installation manual at http://tinyurl.com/yuw8y. Looks like >the dark blue wire is the one you want. It goes to terminal 85 on the >relay. Terminal 86 and 87 of the relay both go to battery voltage >(unswitched, always on) and terminal 30 goes to the positive terminal on >the actuator. The wire to terminals 86 and 87 should be fused close to >the source. The documents that come with the trunk actuator should >specify the fuse rating required. Thanks for the link. I didn't realize the manuals were available online, that's quite helpful. >> Just looking at the service manual, there doesn't appear to be an >> auxiiliary power connector fuse or similar. So, I guess the relay >> needs to be placed in a socket then?, powered off the battery or a >> main always-on circuit. > >What year is your Integra? The auxiliary power conections are called 1996 >"Option 1" through "Option 5" in the service manual for my '94 Civic. If >you post a real e-mail address I'll send you a photo of my fuse box so >you know what to look for. You do not need a socket for the relay, you >can connect it up with regular 1/4" spade connectors. E-mail address: nntp at spamsack dot org (spamsack becomes mailsack, for valid address) Thanks for your help. __________________ Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. N38.6 W121.4 |
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Files sent. Check you e-mail.
"Barry S." wrote: > > On Sat, 10 Jan 2004 05:08:47 GMT, Randolph <trash@junkmail.com> wrote: > > >Look for the installation manual at http://tinyurl.com/yuw8y. Looks like > >the dark blue wire is the one you want. It goes to terminal 85 on the > >relay. Terminal 86 and 87 of the relay both go to battery voltage > >(unswitched, always on) and terminal 30 goes to the positive terminal on > >the actuator. The wire to terminals 86 and 87 should be fused close to > >the source. The documents that come with the trunk actuator should > >specify the fuse rating required. > > Thanks for the link. I didn't realize the manuals were available > online, that's quite helpful. > > >> Just looking at the service manual, there doesn't appear to be an > >> auxiiliary power connector fuse or similar. So, I guess the relay > >> needs to be placed in a socket then?, powered off the battery or a > >> main always-on circuit. > > > >What year is your Integra? The auxiliary power conections are called > > 1996 > > >"Option 1" through "Option 5" in the service manual for my '94 Civic. If > >you post a real e-mail address I'll send you a photo of my fuse box so > >you know what to look for. You do not need a socket for the relay, you > >can connect it up with regular 1/4" spade connectors. > > E-mail address: nntp at spamsack dot org (spamsack becomes mailsack, > for valid address) > > Thanks for your help. > > __________________ > Note: To reply, replace the word 'spam' embedded in return address with 'mail'. > N38.6 W121.4 |
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