- First Name
- Eric
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2021
- Threads
- 29
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- 876
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- 1,858
- Location
- St. George, Utah
- Vehicle(s)
- Hot rods
- Engine
- 2.5L Hybrid
- Thread starter
- #76
I'm going to do writeup on the main board specifically about rerouting the harness if going lower than Eibachs. It will help exactly two people and piss off 200.
It's EXTREMELY easy. One 10mm socket on a rachet and two medium-sized standard screwdrivers.
Yes, my truck is low. I'm not changing that. If you don't understand simply move along. If you get it then DO THIS when you run bags or coilovers and save yourselves a headache.
The trouble is less about being low and more about too large of tire diameter. The taller tire is making contact in the wheel well. The damage below is the drivers side just behind the headlight. This is MY FAULT for not properly checking clearances.
I spliced the wires, heat shrinked the connectors and used a LARGE high quality zip tie to secure the harness from slipping. (Zip tie not pictured.)
If you're doing this before any damage occurs your process will be MUCH simpler. Zero cutting, splicing or heat shrink required.
Start by disconnecting the two horn connectors. Remove the 10mm bolt from the horn bracket and set aside the horns.
Next disconnect the large connector from the HAG module, located inside the inner fender above the driver's side front tire. (It may be easier to pull the inner fender liner down for this step. I've cut mine away because it was rubbing everywhere.)
Pull the anchor points (Christmas trees) and pull the whole harness down into the wheel well. Push the harness back up through the access on the passenger side of that same area, the one with the green test plug. (You may have to pull the test plug's Christmas tree too.)
Gently pry the HAG away from the inner fender brace using the two screwdrivers. I found it easier to take the HAG down through the fender rather than up into the engine bay.
Reinstall the horn bracket, mount the HAG within the engine compartment in the same orientation as the factory (level, connector pointing 90° out toward drivers side, etc.) I'm not certain, but this device may control early crash prevention, ABS, and other critical system functions.
This is what I did as a trained professional, do not attempt at home. Serious bodily harm or death may occur. I accept no responsibility for your actions.
Reconnect the two horns and the HAG and you should be in business. Good luck.
It's EXTREMELY easy. One 10mm socket on a rachet and two medium-sized standard screwdrivers.
Yes, my truck is low. I'm not changing that. If you don't understand simply move along. If you get it then DO THIS when you run bags or coilovers and save yourselves a headache.
The trouble is less about being low and more about too large of tire diameter. The taller tire is making contact in the wheel well. The damage below is the drivers side just behind the headlight. This is MY FAULT for not properly checking clearances.
I spliced the wires, heat shrinked the connectors and used a LARGE high quality zip tie to secure the harness from slipping. (Zip tie not pictured.)
If you're doing this before any damage occurs your process will be MUCH simpler. Zero cutting, splicing or heat shrink required.
Start by disconnecting the two horn connectors. Remove the 10mm bolt from the horn bracket and set aside the horns.
Next disconnect the large connector from the HAG module, located inside the inner fender above the driver's side front tire. (It may be easier to pull the inner fender liner down for this step. I've cut mine away because it was rubbing everywhere.)
Pull the anchor points (Christmas trees) and pull the whole harness down into the wheel well. Push the harness back up through the access on the passenger side of that same area, the one with the green test plug. (You may have to pull the test plug's Christmas tree too.)
Gently pry the HAG away from the inner fender brace using the two screwdrivers. I found it easier to take the HAG down through the fender rather than up into the engine bay.
Reinstall the horn bracket, mount the HAG within the engine compartment in the same orientation as the factory (level, connector pointing 90° out toward drivers side, etc.) I'm not certain, but this device may control early crash prevention, ABS, and other critical system functions.
This is what I did as a trained professional, do not attempt at home. Serious bodily harm or death may occur. I accept no responsibility for your actions.
Reconnect the two horns and the HAG and you should be in business. Good luck.
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