Auxillary Fuse Block Installation

By:PABiker


I decided to install an auxiliary fuse block since running everything off the factory aux circuits is asking for trouble. I was using the AUX2 for my heated grips and GPS, but now I wanted to add a set of PIAA 510's and so it was time to make a move

I went with the Blue Sea System fuse block:

http://bluesea.com/category/5/21/products/5025

Item #5025 is a 6 circuit with negative bus, which is good because you don't have to run all your grounds to the battery.

First was the #12 AWG feeds from the battery:


Then I used the AUX2 to pick a heavy duty relay to switch the positive through a 30 A watertight fuseholder.

I ran all the wiring along the frame rails:




I drilled a hole through the storage compartment and ran all the wiring inside. Then began the hook-up (Looks bad now):


Getting a little better:


Almost finished:


Done:


And there is still room for the tool kit:


All that just to mount some lights:


Disclaimer: The information contained on this page and on this site is condensed from the combined wisdom of the members and contributors of the Orange Crush Forum. The contributions are reprinted here exactly as posted by the contributors. The spelling, syntax, grammar, etc have purposely not been corrected in order to retain its original flavor. The contributors are from throughout the World, and English may very well not be their native language. Don't be an ass and complain about the lexicon. It is mostly subjective, with a little objectivity thrown in for seasoning, based on the experiences of the contributors. Use this info at your own risk. The site owner is not responsible for its accuracy or validity. None of the procedures described should be taken as recommendations by anyone. Take anything you read or hear anywhere, but especially on the World Wide Web with a very large dose of salt. The cognoscente is a skeptic.