PatrickMarshall
TDR MEMBER
Frank,
Here's what I did; I bought a set of fog lights off ebay for my 2nd gen truck that I traded in before I replaced the broken lights, so they were just sitting on the shelf in the garage.
Fog light kit
Just about everything comes with the kit except for the 3 position switch that you need and extra wire to run from the back of the truck to the front and split plastic wire tubing. I bought the switch from the local Checker Auto store and the wire tubing from Home Depot, you will also need a handful of wire ties to make the install look clean. The rubber light mount/holder I picked up at the local Auto Safety House (trailer parts & accessories).
I used the wiring schematic from the above post and made up my wiring harness in advance, which I decided to run my switch leg for my reverse hookup from my backup lights at the rear, so all my wiring would be in one harness. I soldered all my connections and shrink wrapped them.
One extra thing I did but it is probably not necessary was to safety wire the lights to the bumper bracket. These lights had a bracket on them for a bolt that I just attached some small braided steel cable to. The same stuff I used to safety wire my license plate to my trailer. Just in case when I'm off road and the lights jar loose, I won't loose them.
Here's what I did; I bought a set of fog lights off ebay for my 2nd gen truck that I traded in before I replaced the broken lights, so they were just sitting on the shelf in the garage.
Fog light kit
Just about everything comes with the kit except for the 3 position switch that you need and extra wire to run from the back of the truck to the front and split plastic wire tubing. I bought the switch from the local Checker Auto store and the wire tubing from Home Depot, you will also need a handful of wire ties to make the install look clean. The rubber light mount/holder I picked up at the local Auto Safety House (trailer parts & accessories).
I used the wiring schematic from the above post and made up my wiring harness in advance, which I decided to run my switch leg for my reverse hookup from my backup lights at the rear, so all my wiring would be in one harness. I soldered all my connections and shrink wrapped them.
One extra thing I did but it is probably not necessary was to safety wire the lights to the bumper bracket. These lights had a bracket on them for a bolt that I just attached some small braided steel cable to. The same stuff I used to safety wire my license plate to my trailer. Just in case when I'm off road and the lights jar loose, I won't loose them.