Quote:
Originally Posted by qlee72 
thanks Xenon! That is pretty much how I have it: disregarding the fuse and the switch, the power is connected to '30' lead and fan (+) is connected to 87. Fan (-) is connected to the black lead of the fan. I know that this part of the connection works.
The relay had a 80 something mA current draw. 4000U 12V trigger is supposed to output 12V 100mA. I set trigger 1 to 'Power On' w/ and w/out delay and it didn't help. I bought a 1/8" monaural jack, and connected the center wire to one side of the coil and the outer 'ground' wire to the other end of the coil. I don't have a volt meter so I can't tell if 4000U is actually sending anything. I'll have to get one sometime this week to see if this set up will work...it's bothering me too much!
For now, I'm just manually turning it on/off using the switch.

thanks Xenon! That is pretty much how I have it: disregarding the fuse and the switch, the power is connected to '30' lead and fan (+) is connected to 87. Fan (-) is connected to the black lead of the fan. I know that this part of the connection works.
The relay had a 80 something mA current draw. 4000U 12V trigger is supposed to output 12V 100mA. I set trigger 1 to 'Power On' w/ and w/out delay and it didn't help. I bought a 1/8" monaural jack, and connected the center wire to one side of the coil and the outer 'ground' wire to the other end of the coil. I don't have a volt meter so I can't tell if 4000U is actually sending anything. I'll have to get one sometime this week to see if this set up will work...it's bothering me too much!
For now, I'm just manually turning it on/off using the switch.Make sure that you connect a diode in parallel to protect your PJ against high voltage generated when a relay coil is switched off.
Thanks,
Wojtek












I'll grab a diode when I get a new multimeter tomorrow. Maybe this is not worth it....I should just use the switch to turn on/off the fan! 

































