I know, I should have used tree vines instead. Make it a little more natural

@@ksmneptune yes! But you would have probably messed that up too.

@@just1smothienothing like being kind huh

Nope@@c.rtreeservices456

I know this was such an easy method to have a proper working worn, the only thing I should have done in the video is show how to wire it to a fuse incase something shorts out.

You are very right, I’ll be re doing the wiring once I do the engine swap to make my life a little easier, and probably use some rubber bushing through all the port holes just to be safe

Thank you!!

Very welcome dude! Glad I could help

Do you still need to hook the aftermarket wires to oem horn?.my steering wheel with airbag in steering wheel stopped functioning and I replaced the relay. Still didn't fixed my issue

@@robertorobles6536 if you have your airbag light on and your horn doesn’t work that usually means your clock spring went bad, I unfortunately don’t have any videos of me changing one but I’m sure there’s plenty of good people who have made one to help your situation. However you can test this if take a test light and hook it to one wire coming off the horn the next wire to your ground and the last wire to your battery and when you press your horn and if it lights up that means your horns went bad, if it doesn’t then it’s your clock spring (inside the steering wheel). Hope this helps!

Absolutly no offense taken here, and you are correct. Off camera I had ordered some 1/4” sheathing and lined the whole bit in the frame and cut it off at exit so it doesn’t pinch. This car is also a RHD so it was easier to route the line through the harness under the driver side (RHD) footwell above the pedals, to the front of the car rather than cross the firewall. Thank you for the nice words! I’ve been collecting my tools for years, some vintage, some Amazon garbage, idk how much of them you saw in the vid, but thank you! Lol

Yes indeed, it was the clock spring inside the horn assembly and I just haven’t decided yet to buy a new one.

Because it’s such a low load I felt it was the best gauge to use, HOWEVER, I am not an electrician, but you should go by the demand the appliance needs. (The higher the demand the thicker the wire)

Yes, but it’ll be more difficult to grab the wires in order to route them.

I had no idea! Thanks for the input!

Lol I really shouldn’t have done that, but I do plan on adding one for what it’s worth

@@ksmneptune I added an inline fuse instead of a relay on my truck lol

What would the relay/fuse do?

@@ethanbritt6886just so the cable doesn’t get too hot and set your car/truck on fire lol

@@chivasmans ✍🏻✍🏻✍🏻✍🏻

I hear you, but the adds help me pay for my tools and materials I use in my videos. Hope you understand, and thank you for watching!

Lmao thank you Christopher for your lovely input, your kind words will be cherished for all of eternity. “Anyone who reads this comment be sure to follow Christopher the KZfaq electricians advice”. If you can’t lay in your bed after you make it.. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. Take it to your local mechanic where the proper tools and equipment can be used!!

Do you need a relay of just a fuse?

Do you need a relay of just a fuse?

@@LordJasonKing just fuse but you don't need it really. Idk which horn this guy is using that pulls 15Amps but the one I've got peaks at 3A.

@@LordJasonKing both are preferred. At the least , an inline fuse to prevent the wire from melting

Precisely lol

Thank you my under the rock gremlin friend for that extraordinary input

@@ksmneptune your welcome, not a gremlin by the way. A troll who tells the truth.