69valiant21
Well-Known Member
Im doing a bit of rewiring and Im putting in a rocker switch ignition switch in parallel with the key ignition switch. I am also wiring up a sniper with the hyperspark setup.
The rocker switch is 3 position. OFF. Latch ON. Momentary ON
For those of you who know the sniper know that the switch 12V source needs to be on while the vehicle is being cranked and while the engine is running. This switch maintains the 12V on the latched on pin while in the momentary on position. So no worries there.
The rocker switch has 2 lights. One is independent and the other is dependent. The dependent light will turn on when the KEY is turned to the ACC or run position (Pin Q2) AND the rocker is in the latch on position. What I want the independent light to do is turn on when the engine is NOT running so you know when you should push momentary side of the rocker (Starter).
So my question is: Is there a voltage signal from the sniper OR anywhere else in the ignition that is only high when the engine is running? Or not running which is pretty unlikely. I would run the signal on a normal closed side of a relay.
I hope that made sense. I have attached a couple pictures to help explain.
The rocker switch is 3 position. OFF. Latch ON. Momentary ON
For those of you who know the sniper know that the switch 12V source needs to be on while the vehicle is being cranked and while the engine is running. This switch maintains the 12V on the latched on pin while in the momentary on position. So no worries there.
The rocker switch has 2 lights. One is independent and the other is dependent. The dependent light will turn on when the KEY is turned to the ACC or run position (Pin Q2) AND the rocker is in the latch on position. What I want the independent light to do is turn on when the engine is NOT running so you know when you should push momentary side of the rocker (Starter).
So my question is: Is there a voltage signal from the sniper OR anywhere else in the ignition that is only high when the engine is running? Or not running which is pretty unlikely. I would run the signal on a normal closed side of a relay.
I hope that made sense. I have attached a couple pictures to help explain.