Jump to content
SAU Community

Recommended Posts

I hope that I can explain my problem. 

I wan´t to hard wire my ETS-PRO. But the can´t really understand the instructions when it comes too the point of connecting the pressure switch. 

It is supposed to be connected to the low side of the relay. But from what I can make out from the schematics is has two wires. 

The instructions just say that the wire should be connected to the low side of the relay. 

Has anyone hard wired there ETS-PRO and give me some advice?

Can you post up the instructions?

"Low side" would mean the side of the relay that doesn't have 12v; in nissans of this age generally the earth is switched, not the 12v side. Nissan Factory relays are generally 4 wire and don't follow the usual naming standard of 30 and 87 being switched, and 85 and 86 being the trigger side but the same concept applies (and it will be shown on top of the relay). 2 of the terminals are the main 12v feed from the battery and to the device. The other 2 terminals (shown with a coil between them) join the first pair of wires when 12v is on one terminal and earth on the other. To turn the device on there is usually constant 12v (or it comes on with key on ACC, or IGN), and then the other terminal is set to earth by a control unit when the device should be turned on.

So, have a look at the relay to work out which pin is which, the remove it from it's holder and use a multimeter to see which trigger terminal has 12v (constant, ACC or IGN). The other trigger terminal is the "low side" of the relay.

Thanks for the reply. 

Link to full instructions. 

https://www.full-race.com/articles/ets-pro-universal-install-guide/

Under "Installation Wiring Option 1: Hard Wiring ETS-PRO" you can read the following:

If hard wiring the ATTESA pump motor, the pump will require a simple 12V 30A Bosch style relay and fuse – similar to wiring a fuel pump and available at most auto part stores like NAPA. The ATTESA pump has a built in pressure switch used to disconnect voltage to the pump when max pressure is reached, this pressure switch should be used to “interrupt” the low side of the relay

Some customers may opt to leave the entirely stock atessa ecu and wiring in place, but disconnected from the actual PWM solenoid, Instead running the ETS-PRO directly to the solenoid. The only thing to do is the mandatory 5 wires, and optional sixth is the ebrake or 2wd cutout – this is the easiest and fastest way to install and retain MFD functionality(installation update for R34 update will follow).

In the photos attached you can see that the pressure switch has two wires coming out and in the circut diagram its the same. 

This is the part I don´t understand. I can connect a new relay (I have read that a 40 Amp relay is needed here on SAU) but since there is two wires, how does the pressure switch work and how is the two wires supposed to be connected?

 

Thankful for your help!

 

ets-pro-install-guide2_clip_image006.jpg

ets-pro-install-guide2_clip_image008.jpg

Considering the length of the installation write up, you'd think they would include a wiring diagram, especially when it is so intrusive. One option would be to ask them for a diagram instead of just description (some saying about pictures being worth a thousand words....)

My understanding is the 12v to the pump needs a 30A power supply, through a relay triggered by IGN and the pressure switch. Of the 2 wires into the pressure switch, one should have continuity to earth (leave this), the other will trigger the relay)

Wiring to the relay (my understanding, I've never done this and the instructions aren't great....)

85 - connect to the pressure switch wire which does not have continuity to earth. I believe that is terminal 4 on the diagram but check

86 - 12v from IGN position of key. You can take this from any source that has 12v only when the key in at IGN.

30 - 12v, 30A fused power feed (from battery or other known high amp source)

87 - 12v to the pump. The other wire on the pump can go straight to a good earth.

Also, there is more information on the stock system and wiring pC-57 onwards in the 32 GTR manual.

Having said all that, in the case of a basic road car install, in recommended order:

1. Get an auto electrician to do this, expect it to take probably a day

2. Connect it to the existing wiring and relays, which is why they provided the ATTESSA computer pin outs. Everything you need is already there assuming it was working OK

3. Wire from scratch as you seem to be doing is the hardest if you are not familiar with auto electrica

  • 1 year later...
  • 2 weeks later...
On 8/27/2021 at 1:39 PM, Ben C34 said:

 use an extra analogue output from ecu.

 not too many ECUs have an analog output (only Emtron KV comes to mind) unless you use something like this:

https://www.haltech.com/product/ht-038000-analogue-output-adaptor/

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now


  • Similar Content

  • Latest Posts

    • I believe Unimog is the only vehicle that has it (from the manufacturer). I haven't seen aftermarket permanently connected kits, but I haven't looked either.
    • Ha ha ha, can't overthink when exhausted... Oh how I wish I had that power! I can be absolutely dead set shot, and my brain will still go "we need a good 3 or 4 hours to just think about everything and anything before you may sleep... My biggest thing is making sure I give myself enough sleep. I don't operate on even 7 hours of sleep! I attempt to give my body 9.5hours sleep a night to be able to function. I don't sleep the whole 9.5, but I need to make sure I offer a big window. I also take a single supplement, which is to help with long term health, and fighting inflammation, and I notice it helps massively. Especially me sleeping, and just less "achey" in the body. Have also kicked sugar, and gluten. A majority of people with ADHD don't go well with gluten. It causes a really interesting natural opioid overdose in the brain, which causes bodily issues and sensory issues.
    • Yeah that's what I meant, permanently connected not manual
    • Yep. But typically that's just run a hose down to the tyre while stationary.   Oh and the Unimog will automatically air up and air down tyres from the onboard computer for you too.
    • There was a good video somewhere, maybe Kurzgesagt that linked physical activity to ADHD/Anxiety/Insomnia etc. Basically the body WILL spend energy doing something if you don't spend it doing anything physical. It isn't fun, but I personally have noticed I've never been overthinky, or unable to sleep if I'm physically exhausted from doing a lot. The musings around it seem to indicate that this is one of the reasons/mechanism that physical activity improves mental health/wellbeing etc, by more or less not using that 'extra' energy to overthink, be anxious, inflammation, etc. There's also the fact that every obnoxious exerciser ever says it's great and helps which is extremely annoying. Like people who say the same thing about travel being the best thing ever. I mean, they clearly are, but blah. I started doing a LITTLE myself (think 3x15min per week) and honestly did notice the benefits, aiming at life quality when older. Which is sooner than you think. Getting something into your routine that you can actually make a routine has helped me at least. This post brought to you by procrastination between sets.
×
×
  • Create New...