I'm finally getting around to installing this Electronic Fuse Block (EFB) I got from Lamonster Garage last Fall http://www.lamonstergarage.com/trailer/
I've already got the OEM trailer harness, so didn't need the trailer lighting aspect of it. What I wanted it for was to power switched and unswitched accessories from a convenient location instead of tapping into the existing OEM wiring harness (as much as possible)
I already had a battery tender harness attached directly to the battery, but with this device I could remove that from the battery and thus clean up the wiring in the frunk.
So, first step, after removing the battery tender connection, was to attach the main power leads from the EFB to the battery. I decided to locate the EFB just under the left headlight. I ran the two wires (red and green) down from there and in through the opening at the battery compartment. I then covered these two wires with some wire loom material to protect them at the chafe points.




I've already got the OEM trailer harness, so didn't need the trailer lighting aspect of it. What I wanted it for was to power switched and unswitched accessories from a convenient location instead of tapping into the existing OEM wiring harness (as much as possible)
I already had a battery tender harness attached directly to the battery, but with this device I could remove that from the battery and thus clean up the wiring in the frunk.
So, first step, after removing the battery tender connection, was to attach the main power leads from the EFB to the battery. I decided to locate the EFB just under the left headlight. I ran the two wires (red and green) down from there and in through the opening at the battery compartment. I then covered these two wires with some wire loom material to protect them at the chafe points.


