ataDude
Mod Maniac
.
... install a switch to interrupt the ground connection. There are a couple of reasons why you may want to do this:
1. In the event of malfunction, you can easily disable the Juice Box. It is just a processor... it could happen.
2. You can conduct end-to-end runs... with and without... the Juice Box to see any performance differences.
I checked with TBR before I did this... interrupting the ground is essentially turning it off... the stock FI signals continue to pass through the box unchanged.
Note that you can only "hit the switch" while the engine is off. Changing the Juice Box's status with the engine running will definitely cause a "check engine" error... and probably a "limp home" mode. However, that will go away once the engine is shut down and restarted.
I just "mirrored" my pre-existing aux light switch shown here <just below the vent> on the right side.
Update: Don't bother with the switch. It creates a "Check engine" error when off.
... install a switch to interrupt the ground connection. There are a couple of reasons why you may want to do this:
1. In the event of malfunction, you can easily disable the Juice Box. It is just a processor... it could happen.
2. You can conduct end-to-end runs... with and without... the Juice Box to see any performance differences.
I checked with TBR before I did this... interrupting the ground is essentially turning it off... the stock FI signals continue to pass through the box unchanged.
Note that you can only "hit the switch" while the engine is off. Changing the Juice Box's status with the engine running will definitely cause a "check engine" error... and probably a "limp home" mode. However, that will go away once the engine is shut down and restarted.
I just "mirrored" my pre-existing aux light switch shown here <just below the vent> on the right side.
Update: Don't bother with the switch. It creates a "Check engine" error when off.
Last edited: