Building a race car harness from scratch.

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  • Опубліковано 29 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 639

  • @dougoakley2643
    @dougoakley2643 2 роки тому +236

    one of the very few automotive youtubers left where your still learning as you enjoy

    • @Sexton257
      @Sexton257 2 роки тому

      Check out Jimmy Oakes too, jimmy and rob are the only two I watch religiously

  • @kylekeogh2731
    @kylekeogh2731 2 роки тому +1014

    me watching Rob make a wiring harness knowing I’ll literally never have to do it in my life

    • @Karma28217
      @Karma28217 2 роки тому +52

      You may get to that point. I used to hate wiring until I worked at a shop for a while and realized that given proper tools, time, and some planning you can stop soooo many issues from arising with a solid harness.

    • @ivegonemad
      @ivegonemad 2 роки тому +2

      Very niceeee

    • @dakrak_
      @dakrak_ 2 роки тому +6

      Ikr 🤣. Given that tho I still love watching the content

    • @smellycat249
      @smellycat249 2 роки тому +11

      Life is funny. Never say never.

    • @kraigchinn747
      @kraigchinn747 2 роки тому +1

      Damn glad I don’t have too

  • @nottherealjk
    @nottherealjk 2 роки тому +289

    Can't wait to see HP Academy come chime in on your harness building. I'm sure they're loving your thorough and no expenses spared harness now!

    • @MrCukydoh
      @MrCukydoh 2 роки тому +16

      Currently doing my HP academy wiring course and it’s brilliant

    • @hpa101
      @hpa101 2 роки тому +18

      Always awesome to see what Rob is up to! - Taz.

  • @theheadone
    @theheadone 2 роки тому +140

    Just remember that when sizing wire, that the length matters along with current. So a 20 foot wire that needs 25 amps needs to be larger than a 2 foot wire. I'm sure you've thought of that, but I thought it needed to be said, rather than just using current to decide on wire size.

    • @dlyle
      @dlyle 2 роки тому +12

      Very true and accurate

    • @47EZ_DRIVER
      @47EZ_DRIVER 2 роки тому +17

      You need to look at the acceptable voltage drop over the wire. A longer wire given the same current as a shorter wire of the same gauge will get hotter assuming there is no cooling. But there is always cooling, so the limiting factor wire length value is usually determined by the acceptable voltage drop. The acceptable voltage drop depends on the load's requirements.

    • @Matty.Hill_87
      @Matty.Hill_87 2 роки тому +8

      I love it when the comment section has actual good advice and isn't full of idiots

    • @Spinner1987CH
      @Spinner1987CH 2 роки тому +5

      @@47EZ_DRIVER well yes normally there is adequate cooling but in such a tight wire harness the inner lines certainly are not cooled

    • @FishFind3000
      @FishFind3000 2 роки тому +4

      @@Spinner1987CH insulation rating also is important.

  • @cncaliguy09
    @cncaliguy09 2 роки тому +85

    It is amazing to see Rob, a DIY that started with the crappy rat net harness in the OG 3 rotor, and mature into a professional level race spec harness builder. It shows his dedication to being a DIYer and commitment to his fans as read all the comments and invested time, money and energy to get into this level so people can learn how top make a top notch harness.

  • @adamtheninjasmith2985
    @adamtheninjasmith2985 2 роки тому +22

    This makes me want to go over all the wiring with my dad that he did on our fc. It was small block Chevy powered but he managed to make everything factory work. Tach, speedo, water temp, power locks, windows, rear window wiper and even the sun roof. Younger me was much like Rob in the beginning and wiring was not my Forte to say the least lol. My dad on the other hand can look at a wiring harness sitting on a bench and start picking it apart. "these are injectors, this is oil pressure, this is temp this is this and that and the other thing too!". Old man blows my mind quite often 👍

  • @Tom-xn7zc
    @Tom-xn7zc 2 роки тому +23

    1:12:20 The loops are called service loops for a reason. It should never be the last line of defense. All the strain relief should be achieved by the potting compound and boot adhering to the connector and to the DR-25. The service loops are solely for servicing e.g. replacing damaged pins and should never be subject to any form of strain.
    Also when using those mixer-tips remember to discard at least the 1 or 2 cm that comes out first.

  • @WindingDreams
    @WindingDreams 2 роки тому +37

    I do this professionally with fancy tools and machines so it's really interesting to see the diy perspective.

    • @Matty.Hill_87
      @Matty.Hill_87 2 роки тому +2

      How long would something like this take you with all the proper machines and tools?

  • @blakecrossing
    @blakecrossing 2 роки тому +8

    Rob you are by far one of the most real automotive UA-camr’s out there, thank you for sharing all of your crazy adventures and your crazy cars with us. You deserve way more than 960k subs.

  • @superbird9095
    @superbird9095 2 роки тому +42

    Rob I just want to say thanks for the content on all the wiring because it’s made me confident enough to build a custom harness for my 2jz using the ecu master emu black

  • @noelwellstead8744
    @noelwellstead8744 2 роки тому +7

    Hi Rob, nice to watch the progress of a wiring harness. I’m wiring an homebuilt aircraft at moment and robbed out a heap of MS connectors from a warship HMAS Perth before she was sunk. The connectors are all referenced as Backshell connectors and are all built to Military specification (Mil Spec) MS.

  • @davidmayes6960
    @davidmayes6960 2 роки тому +28

    You can remake most custom fenders hoods latches and parts but a custom wiring harness like that will be hard to match!!! Great job Sir!! Most people don't have the want to create like you do....

  • @aharkins6
    @aharkins6 2 роки тому +24

    Hey awesome vid!
    For the shield of the twisted pair, make sure you land it on one side and not both. Landing on both side can create circulating current and fuck your signal up.

    • @esimler
      @esimler 2 роки тому +3

      Land the source and float the field

  • @Dimination36
    @Dimination36 2 роки тому +1

    Watching this makes me realize that you don't have to be scared of making your own wiring harness. You just need to take your time and plan things out. Thank you, Rob, for always diving deep into your projects and bringing us along for the ride!

  • @thewdshck
    @thewdshck 2 роки тому +88

    I'm excited to see this front bumper tho I can't imagine what ahura will look like

    • @Matty.Hill_87
      @Matty.Hill_87 2 роки тому +1

      Same man, it's all starting to come together and look like an actual car

    • @thewdshck
      @thewdshck 2 роки тому +2

      @@Matty.Hill_87 I also want to see a 3 rotor turbo in the rx8

  • @greengabe5
    @greengabe5 2 роки тому +123

    Hey Rob, love the videos.
    Do you think you would ever release some sort of notebook or poster/blueprint for the 4 Rotor? Like a book with all the hand drawn notes you took or maybe even a shirt with the art work on it being some of your notes?

    • @kai_444
      @kai_444 2 роки тому +32

      this is a pretty cool idea, maybe a blueprint poster with the car dimensions and rough sketches of the final body work with also a 4 rotor engine diagram

    • @jadenj51
      @jadenj51 2 роки тому +15

      I think that is a brilliant idea. 10/10 would buy

    • @dongonzulman6478
      @dongonzulman6478 2 роки тому +5

      Larry Chen poster print please

    • @JustATypicalGinger
      @JustATypicalGinger 2 роки тому +5

      Oohh imagine like a coffee table book filled with pics of pictures from all the steps, from the previous build, to the harness, to the costume body work, plans and blueprinty stuff like you said and of course a whole bunch of photos of the finished lady in all her glory. Also maybe like a "class photo" with Rob, Isiah and all the crew that have contributed to bringing Robs masterpiece to life. Would be an awesome way for fans to throw some support towards this and future projects.

    • @tomtricks6838
      @tomtricks6838 2 роки тому

      @@JustATypicalGinger i’d pay $$$

  • @lukebrennan5780
    @lukebrennan5780 2 роки тому +11

    thank you, Rob. I was shocked that this ended so quickly. Felt like 20 minutes. Definitely want to see the next one ASAP!!!

    • @jbuch66koop
      @jbuch66koop 2 роки тому

      This was only a portion of full thing, he didn't show installing any connectors on the end, then he still has a good bit chassis wiring to do still as well. I doubt this is the last we see.

  • @j1mmys4ndusky
    @j1mmys4ndusky 2 роки тому +2

    The only thing that catches me off guard in your videos more than the sudden endings is the flawless transitions for Keeps advertisements 😂

  • @ChrisPBacon-bu7wf
    @ChrisPBacon-bu7wf 2 роки тому +3

    Thank you daddy Dahm for blessing this friday with one of your videos

  • @111a-p2d
    @111a-p2d 2 роки тому +2

    This is probably the most detailed video about the wiring of the car from all that I have seen.

  • @HMan2828
    @HMan2828 2 роки тому +13

    Word of advice, start by wiring from the end point and route everything up to the dash. So instead of starting from the Nexus and wiring a connector there, and then trying to fan it out to devices, start from the engine compartment, wire all your injectors and sensors, route appropriately to firewall grummit or connector, and THEN put the connector on for the nexus. Way easier than the other way around, since you only ever need to worry about what you're wiring at that moment, the harness just takes shape as you progress, and you always end up with proper length wires. You also don't need to measure anything beforehand, just wire things, route, and cut when you're at the connector.

    • @martindworak
      @martindworak 2 роки тому +6

      Great advice, I hope he takes it, although it doesn’t sound like it. I work for a place building electronics and wire harnesses for military planes, rockets and satellites and we always start from the end.

  • @feenyx6394
    @feenyx6394 2 роки тому +1

    For some reason that only felt like a 40 minute video.
    Personally I've not done much wiring in cars outside amp/speaker installs, but I'm glad to see I did at least a few things right even if there's clearly a lot left to learn!
    Love the methodical approach to the planning. Take notes, draw schematics, label everything. It's not insurmountable, just do whatever you can to visualise what you're doing and it becomes "easy"! :)

  • @joshuanicolai4776
    @joshuanicolai4776 2 роки тому +1

    Rob is so smart to be able to do all these things on his own. He's a very humble guy he loves to say who is smarter and more experienced when he's really smart and has tons of experience too

  • @brx3649
    @brx3649 2 роки тому +14

    Spent a large portion of my life in structured wiring. Beautiful and therapeutic

  • @gtray7
    @gtray7 2 роки тому

    I think the most impressive part of all of these projects is your capacity to not just learn a new skill, but dive down the rabbit hole of each skill you learn.
    CNC machining
    Harness building
    Tuning
    Chassis fab
    All skills you’ve developed far beyond the typical “home gamer” efforts we see throughout the broader content creator community.
    Your capacity to learn is quite impressive

  • @Imprfction
    @Imprfction 2 роки тому

    I work in the Aviation Industry, and those “Mil-Spec” connectors are called Cannon Plugs or Cannon Connectors in our realm. Rob’s very right, they’re super nice and definitely military/race team grade. They’re quick to disconnect which makes it very easy and convenient for removing panels/components. I’m amazed every video at the amount of thought and dedication that Rob puts into this build.

  • @Henkiepenkie56
    @Henkiepenkie56 2 роки тому

    1,5 hours of my life totally not wasted watching a harness being built by a person that goes in 200% to learning new shit, because reasons! I love you Rob. Keep it up, this is so cool to watch.

  • @peekpt
    @peekpt 2 роки тому +1

    I worked in an Harness factory. I worked on 45° panel with all kind of forks and connector holders. The wires are all pre-cutted, crimped and attached one end to one connector. Then we just guide the wires inside the forks. The forks where perpendicular to the diagram that was on the panel. Then the wires were isolated, with all kind of tapes, then tested on a computer.

    • @shannonreddaway1803
      @shannonreddaway1803 2 роки тому

      I think I would have liked to see some heatshrink on the pins. Although they are in as aluminium socket, they’re awfully close to each other in there, but I’m no expert.

  • @FloorItDuh
    @FloorItDuh 2 роки тому +1

    You have no idea how much I want to be at your shop right now making wiring harnesses and running them through your car. I have a degree in avionics so this is literally right up my alley. All of this stuff comes right from aviation.

  • @timkirk3736
    @timkirk3736 2 роки тому

    "My Man!" I've been watching you for years and I really appreciate that you not only build killer cars...but you teach and share knowledge. Keep it up...we'll all keep watching. Can't wait to see it all done.

  • @Brother2Jis_27s4
    @Brother2Jis_27s4 2 роки тому +4

    You need a fold out wood table for harness making. You can run screws at different junction points and it really helps keep things organized and holds the wire from twisting back up as well

    • @floodo1
      @floodo1 2 роки тому

      why go tried in true when you can go mad scientist hahah

  • @bobbiac
    @bobbiac 2 роки тому +9

    Rob the only thing I would reccomend different is a p touch that does shrink wrap. something like an E500 or rhino labeler. oh and some klein electricians shears. homeless despot has them.

  • @P.R.Shriram
    @P.R.Shriram 2 роки тому +1

    Worked on engineering documents all day prior to watching the video. Laughed to tears seeing that diagram Rob 🤣
    You're awesome, keep it going!

  • @andrewable2634
    @andrewable2634 2 роки тому +35

    Loving the content, id be so overwhelmed on where to even start. Rad stuff

  • @fatusbloke
    @fatusbloke 2 роки тому +1

    Keep up the good work, two things - stick a tape scale to your wire rack, makes it easy to make repeat cuts. Also use a dressmakers tape to measure wire runs, it follows the cars contours better.

  • @REDRIDER101
    @REDRIDER101 2 роки тому +5

    Rob it's outstanding, amazing, and so many more things to see you go from having your car in other shops to diving in and doing it all yourself. And not only doing it yourself doing it better and better and making changes to improve the build and your craftsmanship. It's fun to watch.

  • @jamesh5460
    @jamesh5460 2 роки тому +5

    I cannot wait to see this project get finished. It is going to be absolutely amazing!

  • @robertu
    @robertu 2 роки тому +5

    53:25 The lacing works much better when using either marline-stitching or figure-8 stitching. This is how I was taught for making/repairing electronics harnesses on shipboard equipment.

  • @tomtricks6838
    @tomtricks6838 2 роки тому +27

    i added a spade connector to a speaker wire today and now i act like i can understand what hes doing

  • @N8-909
    @N8-909 2 роки тому +1

    Dude you are killing the game with your build quality bro...every year you just level up even higher..glad your getting the recognition from companies like Home depot with tool mansion lol...

  • @filipecamargo69
    @filipecamargo69 2 роки тому +4

    Rob, seriously, your content is wonderful.. even the longer videos, I cannot skip a second

    • @spinmastermic
      @spinmastermic 2 роки тому +2

      Now you can have a drawer with various lengths of wire!

  • @ProModsPerformance
    @ProModsPerformance 2 роки тому +1

    Little trick. Use a Q-tip with alcohol on it to wipe the seams of glue at the edges of the boots after they are fully recovered. Will get the excess off and evaporate immediately not affecting the glue that stays behind

  • @dankcutter9200
    @dankcutter9200 2 роки тому +6

    When wiring turns into an art form. So freaking clean.

  • @chriscaine1776
    @chriscaine1776 2 роки тому +1

    Seeing how much time elapsed through this video and only really getting the engine portion of the harness worked on really shows just how much effort goes into these projects being on a different level in comparison to when the 4rotor was just a dream

    • @yanirasalka412
      @yanirasalka412 2 роки тому

      𝐒͠𝐩͠𝐞͠𝐜͠𝐢͠𝐚͠𝐥͠ 𝐝͠𝐚͠𝐭͠𝐢͠𝐧͠𝐠͠ 𝐟͠𝐨͠𝐫͠ 𝐲͠𝐨͠𝐮͠➺ sexy-nudegirls.host
      Anna is a beautiful girl.
      He's the person I love, he's my light
      day. The way the music flows and sounds
      is extravagant and fun. Anna is
      icon, legend, beautiful girl, princess, inspiration,
      a star. I could go on and on, understand this.
      I love NBA Anna.#垃圾

  • @cartervezurk17
    @cartervezurk17 2 роки тому

    I'm so glad this video came out before I get started on my 2jz rx8 wiring harness

  • @Justin-hl5zh
    @Justin-hl5zh 2 роки тому +4

    Your game has stepped up incredibly since you were doing the suppressor test(when i subscribed) it’s so cool watching this car and your skills develop over time. It makes me want to level up my game as a mechanic.

  • @DooD22
    @DooD22 2 роки тому +10

    Yooo another harness video! I love them. Another cables lesson with doc Rob!

  • @michaeldietsch7476
    @michaeldietsch7476 2 роки тому +8

    This video is inspiring. I have been planning to build my own harness for my project, this has shown me a much cleaner way of doing it. Lucky for me it's just an MG Midget so as long as it comes out better than 72 British wiring I will be happy.

  • @higherwrldsprodction2955
    @higherwrldsprodction2955 2 роки тому

    no other channel on youtube actually teaches you like rob does.harnesses are intimidating to me but ro does an excellent and thorough job of teaching what he knows

  • @pasidudissanayaka1843
    @pasidudissanayaka1843 2 роки тому +2

    This is gonna look so clean and worth the effort and time to make it this way. I can't wait to see more of the 4 rotor content! Keep up the good work Rob! We love the videos.

  • @christopheralexander7577
    @christopheralexander7577 2 роки тому

    Mr rob, you started putting up videos right when I got super busy and don’t have time to watch them, I can’t wait for the weekend

  • @jjj4888
    @jjj4888 2 роки тому +2

    I use RapidHarness to diagram and dimension all of my wiring stuff, makes it really easy to organize where wires go and figure out what you need. I'm sure the Haltech software can be a great help too, but I'm always scared to have stuff only on paper because then a computer can't check it. We love us some wiring baybee!!!

  • @centennialfarm11
    @centennialfarm11 2 роки тому +1

    This is becoming one of my favorite channels to watch.

  • @connorman5511
    @connorman5511 2 роки тому +1

    I'm so happy to see that you've switched to Haltech, awesome company, great support and a great ECU. Nice work Rob!

  • @machinedconcepts8397
    @machinedconcepts8397 2 роки тому

    As someone who is embarking down this path currently with my own project car I cannot tell you how much i have enjoyed watching these wiring videos Rob. Please keep them coming, I love love love watching them! Would you be willing to share your spreadsheet layouts for your harnesses? I am still trying to find a good way to organize all my wires without buying something like rapidharness

  • @N8-909
    @N8-909 2 роки тому

    Speaking on the fact that you use smaller wire than most think in a harness..I work in the telecom industry and there's 26 gauge copper all over the county that carries 52volt DC circuits for old landlines and 180volt high cap t1 lines that go for miles and miles lol..its super low amperage but I was always blown away with the voltage capacity of such a small guage..but also the land lines when the phone is rang is actually AC voltage from 60 to 110 volts AC that makes it ring all on 26 guage..

  • @AlexA-bx8jr
    @AlexA-bx8jr 2 роки тому +1

    Huge props to wiring your own car. I feel like this is one area most of the guys in your field don't touch

  • @loudnotfast6063
    @loudnotfast6063 2 роки тому +3

    Really been enjoying all the back to back content recently. I’m enjoying this specifically because im hoping to build cars to almost this level in the future

  • @carwerks101
    @carwerks101 2 роки тому +1

    Rob, your videos are literally the only ones I get excited to watch, I wired up my Exocet using amazon wiring, going to switch to tefzel soon. I am so tired of all the other cookie cutter channels

  • @The_TIP
    @The_TIP 2 роки тому +1

    Another IT carry-over 'life hack' you can use to save money and time is to get yourself a roll of velcro tape to use before you're ready to permanently set your bundles. Use the removable and reusable velcro wrap until the very end - THEN switch to zip-ties to permanently mount them.

  • @jakov175
    @jakov175 2 роки тому +5

    I love these long videos very much, I always watch every second of them

  • @soren8085
    @soren8085 2 роки тому +2

    Rob! Try using bread twist ties instead of zip ties when making harnesses! The plastic coated ones work much better than the paper covered ones.

  • @CBizcuit01
    @CBizcuit01 2 роки тому

    Rob, not sure if you know this trick. But for your next harness build, when spinning a few wires together you can use the chuck on a hand drill for one side of the wires and put the other side in a vice. You can spin the wires as loose or as tight as you want. Once you're done, pull the wires taught towards you and they should stay together without unraveling. Works best if the wires are spun tightly together but might not be the look you're going for. Just a trick I picked up in my car audio days.

  • @Lexking0695
    @Lexking0695 2 роки тому

    I do this at work every day and I love it. Not building engine harness but we use the same
    Connectors on our electric torque wrenches for
    Building wind turbines a lot simpler than this as it’s just one end to the other end on a 20ft span. But still love doing it so much. And rob I will say as a semi professional who has been doing this line of work for 7 years, u did a pretty damn good job for your first time going this extreme. And if your curious on the tools I repair, build and calibrate u can google “E-RAD BLU 3000”

  • @snakephantom1355
    @snakephantom1355 2 роки тому +3

    one thing you should mention if you compare your wires to high end motorsports like f1 they dont run on 12V they all run on 16V to get the amps down

    • @yanirasalka412
      @yanirasalka412 2 роки тому

      𝐒͠𝐩͠𝐞͠𝐜͠𝐢͠𝐚͠𝐥͠ 𝐝͠𝐚͠𝐭͠𝐢͠𝐧͠𝐠͠ 𝐟͠𝐨͠𝐫͠ 𝐲͠𝐨͠𝐮͠➺ sexy-nudegirls.host
      Anna is a beautiful girl.
      He's the person I love, he's my light
      day. The way the music flows and sounds
      is extravagant and fun. Anna is
      icon, legend, beautiful girl, princess, inspiration,
      a star. I could go on and on, understand this.
      I love NBA Anna.#垃圾

  • @STEEVSUPREME
    @STEEVSUPREME 2 роки тому +1

    Wow, a simply astounding amount of work and attention to detail on this harness build, especially for your first time.
    It looks amazing.

  • @ramonrivera5467
    @ramonrivera5467 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you for showing a nice clean well wrapped waterproof sealed harness your way looks reasonably right and clean.

  • @AlexZanderMuro
    @AlexZanderMuro 2 роки тому +4

    i see 1.5 hour long rob dahm video, i clear my schedule. its gamer time

    • @yanirasalka412
      @yanirasalka412 2 роки тому

      𝐒͠𝐩͠𝐞͠𝐜͠𝐢͠𝐚͠𝐥͠ 𝐝͠𝐚͠𝐭͠𝐢͠𝐧͠𝐠͠ 𝐟͠𝐨͠𝐫͠ 𝐲͠𝐨͠𝐮͠➺ sexy-nudegirls.host
      Anna is a beautiful girl.
      He's the person I love, he's my light
      day. The way the music flows and sounds
      is extravagant and fun. Anna is
      icon, legend, beautiful girl, princess, inspiration,
      a star. I could go on and on, understand this.
      I love NBA Anna.#垃圾

  • @pjtruslow
    @pjtruslow 2 роки тому +1

    was so happy to see my boy bought a pan-a-vice. they are fantastic for electronics work.

  • @Tclans
    @Tclans 2 роки тому +5

    I can’t put the finger on it but this kind of content is amazing to watch to me.
    It’s a bit slow and with an information overload but in the end very informative and entertaining.

  • @dex0u812
    @dex0u812 2 роки тому

    I do this for a living but for aircraft and nothing is more satisfying than once it is installed and everything works.

  • @babyblubrzbestrotaryzleepe2634
    @babyblubrzbestrotaryzleepe2634 2 роки тому

    Seeing Rob do that Engine harness and all the options a Street car can have is amazing. Great work looking forward for what is Next...

  • @aean
    @aean 2 роки тому

    Rob I just wanted to say thanks to you. Your channel played no small role in getting me motivated to rip out my engine last week. This weekend I'm starting to plan out the wire harness and all this information has been so amazing at such an opportune time. Ordered some DR25 and TE boots yeet

  • @sabotagedali6006
    @sabotagedali6006 2 роки тому +5

    I don't even drive but love every minute of these vids

  • @arcadiagreen150
    @arcadiagreen150 2 роки тому +4

    We are proud of you Rob

    • @yanirasalka412
      @yanirasalka412 2 роки тому

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  • @25aspooner
    @25aspooner 2 роки тому

    RaceSpec has an ECU header plug kit for the R5. They are special because they take a gold plated, solid body contacts instead of the fold over contacts. You would also need the DMC MH860 crimp tool and RaceSpec 1.0 positioner.

  • @tayshincampbell3995
    @tayshincampbell3995 2 роки тому

    Am I the only one who finds wiring videos satisfying
    Thank you Rob

  • @HolyBullSchmidt
    @HolyBullSchmidt 2 роки тому

    As an engineering tech that does wiring, I love this. Thanks for having such an in depth video!!

  • @rxcubley
    @rxcubley 2 роки тому

    So satisfying to see how far Rob has come when it comes to wiring. No more jankiness!

  • @gordowg1wg145
    @gordowg1wg145 2 роки тому

    Very good presentation. Wiring terrifies many people and the way you went through it should alleviate the panic many feel at the mere thought of the job.
    Just an aside - with the wiring, it's not just the ability to disipate the heat that's important, but also the voltage drop - that means for longer runs with higher draw components, like fuel pumps and cooling fans, it may be wise to go a size up. remeber the power drop is proportional to the square of the voltage drop.

  • @joshuaplantan90
    @joshuaplantan90 2 роки тому

    I love your wiring videos, they just make sense. For example, if I understand this right if you were going to wire up a simple ignition coil (I'm familiar with Honda's wiring layout) you need 12v power, signal and ground. So you would do Red as your 12v power, yellow for 5v signal power, and let's say blue for ground. It makes total sense in my 🧠

  • @Dixby_floppy
    @Dixby_floppy 2 роки тому

    As a former ah64 helicopter mechanic the plastic pinners ive never had luck with, luckily i have some red white metal ones and yellow orange. Beautiful harness by the way.

  • @95128023
    @95128023 2 роки тому

    I work with this stuff every day and I have to say, not bad for a novice ;) Use gloves when heating stuff. It will allow You to grab and "work" all those boots, for example, You could grab and make T this shape. Also, You should use some sandpaper and prep surface before apllaying glue so it will stick much better.

  • @aean
    @aean 2 роки тому

    To anyone wondering those MILSPEC connectors are no joke I literally used those barrel connectors to hook up maritime electronics like radar and radios on masts that are exposed to salty air and sea spray all day every day for years. They held up.

  • @ben94cobra
    @ben94cobra 2 роки тому +4

    nice work for a first timer! face your loops inward, and with practice you can stagger them like you would with splices in a parallel lay for max density. Alcohol helps thicker pins insert smoothly in the AS or Milspec connector bodies and evaporates dry. And your DBW half bridge power is just fine unshielded, just give the pair a twist. O2 sensor power supply depends on number of sensors but you won't see much more than 1.5A-3A assuming you're using LSU 4.9 vs NTK. I find that my first harnesses were overkill on wire gauge and in time you will really dial them in lower. 26 AWG for sensors, 22 AWG for coils and injectors (high impedance), etc.

    • @MishraArtificer
      @MishraArtificer 2 роки тому

      ...really, only 22AWG for coils and injectors? We use 18AWG at work for the solenoids we make...

    • @ben94cobra
      @ben94cobra 2 роки тому +1

      @@MishraArtificer do the math on your specific combination, but yes, for mine, that's applicable.

  • @rileyjames9922
    @rileyjames9922 2 роки тому +1

    I’ve learn a lot from you rob. Recently wired my car with all rywire stuff but this video convinced me to go back and do the little things a bit better, the car should’ve burnt down with the wiring it had before so no sense in replacing their bad work with more bad work lol

  • @paxblue6116
    @paxblue6116 2 роки тому

    Wow, an hour+ long video, can my night get any better?

  • @chino581991
    @chino581991 2 роки тому +2

    That UPS story alone is gold

  • @lukassimonavicius5218
    @lukassimonavicius5218 2 роки тому +1

    Aviation grade stuff. Aircrafts have these connectors everywhere since beginning. And jet engines harnesses? Everything is in DR25. I checked the other day actually at work :D Basically everything what is in autosport came from aviation. V-clamps, intercooler piping clamps you have and so on and so on

  • @virgilm1491
    @virgilm1491 2 роки тому +2

    Can't wait to see the before and after shots of the harnesses. Awesome work!

  • @G_Ozare
    @G_Ozare 2 роки тому +1

    Perfect timing lol I was just listening to you and Matt Smoking Tire Podcast at the Valvoline Booth @ SEMA. You’re the man! 🍺

  • @danielpeck6269
    @danielpeck6269 2 роки тому +2

    I've personally seen a leaky oil pressure sensor push oil all the way through the wire harness and fill the connector at the ECU on a Mini Cooper.

  • @paullmight42
    @paullmight42 2 роки тому +4

    i dunno if i can poo for 1 hour and 23 minutes, but im sure gonna try...

  • @zx1100a1
    @zx1100a1 2 роки тому +2

    I was so looking forward to this harness video. I was mesmerized by the last wiring harness video.

  • @aserta
    @aserta 2 роки тому

    Before kevlar, i used to use sinew. Treated in wax, it would last eons. I've stuff i made back in 04 that's still flexible and well kept. Most ambitious and long term was a braided reinforcement.

  • @michael5530
    @michael5530 Рік тому

    I'm doing literally all of this right now for a race car and when you opened the PDM and saw how small it was it was EXACTLY the same reaction I had. Like while reading and ordering it my brain just never envisioned it could be that small.

  • @marino4691
    @marino4691 2 роки тому +2

    I love when he uses software-development terms in car building. This guy is a genius

  • @SuperTimeStretch
    @SuperTimeStretch 2 роки тому

    You've inspired me to do this on my next car build. Well done and thank you, Rob. I am so happy with how much you have grown.

  • @southney7211
    @southney7211 2 роки тому +5

    Probably your most satisfying content to date. Great work buddy! 😎

  • @rs5001988
    @rs5001988 2 роки тому +2

    I got to do this in my e30 an I haven't got 13ķ 😪 every light every switch everything! Nice job mate your channel is bang on love the technology aspect learn alot from you guys cheers ✌

    • @frizzlefry1921
      @frizzlefry1921 2 роки тому +1

      You can do the same with relays for a 10th of the price. Maybe not quite but much much cheaper anyway. More wiring but there is always a trade off.