Raptor Aux Light and Switch Wiring
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- Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
- In this video I show you how to use your aux switches in the cab of your Gen 1 Ford F150 SVT Raptor! I also show you briefly how to solder!
Wire colors
-AUX 1 30A (fuse #18) Yellow
-AUX 2 30A (fuse #19) Green with Brown tracer
-AUX 3 15A (fuse #44) Purple with Green tracer
-AUX 4 10A (fuse #28) Brown
-Green, Blue, Purple and Red are the “pass through wires”
Lights
-gglights.com/c...
Tools
-10 mm socket
-Wire cutter
-Wire stripper
-Wire crimper
-Soldering iron w/ solder
Parts used
-butt connector
-eyelet crimp connector
-heat shrink
-zip ties
Great video super detailed & helpful
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Awesome video man, very thorough.
Appreciate it! Thank you.
Minute Maintenance....good video!
If only I watched this video at 9pm (it’s 2am now)
Thank you for this video!!
You are so welcome!
Subscribed, great detailed video(s)
Did you have to connect power to the battery or just the upfitter swirch
Does the factory switch have a relay/ fuse? I guess you only needed the + and - wires that went to the lights...(?) I have an led light bar I was going to install on my 2014 and it doesn't have wiring harness, wondering if I need just the ground and positive or if I need a relay... Thanks, great vid
The factory switches have fuses but no relay. You would add the relay after the pass through, in the engine bay.
Did you wire power to the battery directly at all? Was it just to the upfitter wire via the pass-through?
To the pass through. It goes to a fuse in the fuse block.
@@minutemaintenance7385did your initial harness come with a relay? If so, did you also cut that out from the harness?
I have fog lights that come with a fuse, relay and switch. Trying to figure out how to wire it up correctly.
Thank you!!
I'm trying to wire up some Traveler's offroad lights and I see in your video you only have a red and black wire? Is that's all that's needed sorry for being "loose termed"
No need to be sorry! Red for power, which goes to the relay, and black for ground.
i need to get some more wire for my lights, which gauge should be used on this?
16 gauge should be fine.
@@minutemaintenance7385 thanks
So the aux switch wires arent powered already? On a 2018 raptor the wires from the aux switches were already hot just needed to connect the lights to it
The wires coming out of the switches are hot, but they need to be connected to a "pass through" wire if you're running something on the outside of the truck.
The Gen 1 upfitter switch outputs are hot, like the Gen 2. However, on the Gen 1 these go area behind the glove box, not under the hood like the Gen 2.
For the Gen 1, you use the "pass-thru" wires to get the power outside the cab (into the engine compartment). For the Gen 2, those same "pass-thru" wires allow a connection from under the hood, back into the cab. The pass-thru wires are used for the same function, just in opposite direction for the Gen1 & Gen 2. Hope that makes sense?
Do you notice any hood glare when driving at night? Also, any issues from dust, snow, or fog with the yellows up high? Pro’s or cons since installing?
There is a little bit of glare but the benefits outweigh it. They are a huge help. I've done a couple night runs with them and was never worried about something jumping in front of me unexpectedly.
@@minutemaintenance7385 very cool, thanks
So where did that yellow wire come from? What did you connect it to?
Yellow wire? Under the hood?
That yellow wire under the dash is the output wire from the upfitter switch (Ford wire). He connected it to the blue "pass-thru" wire, allowing the upfitter switch to power the ditch lights.
So we don’t need the relay to the lights
Yes, you will need to use a relay still to run the lights. The amp draw is too high and would pop a fuse.
@@minutemaintenance7385 so keep the relay an and fuse an wire all that to the aux switch in the truck
An I’m using a small square pod to
So the wire you run from the aux switch will power the relay. The relay is connected to power, ground, and sent towards the light.
You don't need a relay if the load is under the amp rating of the aux switch used. you would only need the relay if the load has a greater draw that the rating of the switch connected to. In this case a couple small LED's you probably wouldn't need a relay.
Get to the point dude
Will do!
Thank you!