Just thought I'd put this up, Here Is a few Pictures of the Interior Neons I've put In under the dash, they come on with the doors as per the DIY instructions (they helped alot), I only have Pictures of the Driver's side because the neon for the passenger side Is dull so I'll need to replace It when I have time.
Here's a Picture when the doors are open:
And the engine Light's are 2 rows of eight LED pods (1 LED per pod) controlled by a lit up switch when It's on, So I know when I'm driving with them on.
The Switch OFF:
The Switch when It's ON:
And here are the Light's :
From the front with the Hood UP:
It actually Is a lot brighter than In the photo (they light up the engine and surrounds from the side/ bottom).
Here's a photo from The front with the hood down (glows through the top front grill, both sides on the Mitsubishi symbol).
Feel free to leave comments, A mate of mine picked up the LED's from E-bay for my birthday, from what I could get out of Him they were fairly cheap.
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Interior Neons and Engine LED's
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I'm trying to source some kind of blank toggle switch to make it look more "factory"... then I will aim to hook neons/LEDs upto it.
Out of interest, where are you running the power from? Presuming you followed this guide >> http://clubcj.net/viewtopic.php?t=618
I'm just consciencous that I don't want to draw too much power from the circuit.
Out of interest, where are you running the power from? Presuming you followed this guide >> http://clubcj.net/viewtopic.php?t=618
I'm just consciencous that I don't want to draw too much power from the circuit.
"A man who stands for nothing, falls for anything."
JAce, look in my ride thread... I have some nice switches!!! http://clubcj.net/viewtopic.php?t=377
But they are not toggle, they are only momentary, so therefore for use as neon switches, you will need to get a latching circuit made. Easy enough though. $10 in parts and a bit of electrical soldering and boo yeah!
But they are not toggle, they are only momentary, so therefore for use as neon switches, you will need to get a latching circuit made. Easy enough though. $10 in parts and a bit of electrical soldering and boo yeah!
Hmmm I could think of a latching circuit, might cost about $20 though.
12V to 5V voltage regulator, 74HC7414 D-Flip flop IC package, a 5V SSD relay and some vero board (or make up your own PCB).
You simply connect the flip flops Q to the relay coil, the push button to the Clock of the flip flop and then join the notQ pin to the D pin of the flip-flop. Whenever you press the button it toggles the circuit (so from On->Off or Off->On)...
The SSD relays are good for about 2A, so for higher loads you need to run multiple in parallel. But 2A @ 12V is alot of LEDs...
12V to 5V voltage regulator, 74HC7414 D-Flip flop IC package, a 5V SSD relay and some vero board (or make up your own PCB).
You simply connect the flip flops Q to the relay coil, the push button to the Clock of the flip flop and then join the notQ pin to the D pin of the flip-flop. Whenever you press the button it toggles the circuit (so from On->Off or Off->On)...
The SSD relays are good for about 2A, so for higher loads you need to run multiple in parallel. But 2A @ 12V is alot of LEDs...
This is the one I found and am thinking of using. A bit cheaper than using a IC setup I'd assume
http://www.edn.com/article/CA472837.html
http://www.edn.com/article/CA472837.html
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