Wiring (Charging System)

The type of NSS you use will determine what you can / cannot use for a solenoid. Mopar originals are a single wire / ground, so you need something that duplicates the starter relay. If you can use a series 2 terminal switch, like aftermarket, you can use a standard Ford solenoid, which are cheaper.

If you are using the Mopar alternator, I BELIEVE they all need an external regulator. You can wire up the factory Mopar one used 70 / later.

What I'm planning for a disconnect, "prevents messing" and is also a measure of anti theft........Mount the switch inside the trunk. On member on here is simply going to unscrew the pushrod. I'm figuring on making a sliding sleeve arrangement, IE you can push the switch OFF but must open the trunk to turn it back on

About anti--theft..........with EFI, etc, you can easily add a small concealed switch to kill something like the EFI relay. It doesn't even need to be well hidden.........just not marked as such

I'm using a Neon NSS. It's a switch that grounds out the starter so the car can be started. Heck I guess you could ground anything.... It's just a switch that gets pushed in and have 2 wires.

I'm not sure on the alternator but from what I've been reading most people are using an external regulator. I see most gen 3 hemi's are wired this way. I was just hoping that the PCM had the ability as well so I don't need an ugly regulator.

I really like the FORD Solenoid idea (or MAD electrical idea) where the power wire from the trunk isn't live(hot) until you start the car.

I guess I'll need to draw it all out and go from there. The charge/battery wiring is the only thing intimidating me right now.

Riddler