

| Subject: | Re: Where does Hella relay go? |
| From: | mark drillock |
| Date: | Sat, 22 Aug 2009 15:32:52 -0700 |
Relay position 7 is not used. The empty socket is there for a lighting related option not found in US models. 3 of the 4 legs are wired up and that Hella relay should click whenever the running lights are turned on/off while the key is on but the output leg of the relay has nothing to do. Some enterprising person could have figured this out and added a wire to pin A22 so the relay could be used. My guess is it was intended for Daytime Headlights but that option uses a different relay position mounted externally to the panel. Mark Jeff Hartman wrote: > Thank you all for hanging in there with me as I blunder through this. > I do have the fuse panel free enough to check the back.First, no > there are no numbers on that relay other than the ones I noted. There > is also an identical relay in position 5. Other relays, labeled with > big white numbers are 43 (position 3), 18 (position 8), 19 (position > 10), 72 (position 11) , 21 (position 12). I have neither air > conditioning, nor heated seats. The vin number is: WV2XB0259GH025126. > I think this bus was purchased in the U.S. So the open relay slots > that I could have come out of are: 1 (no wires in back), 2(yes wires > in back), 4 (yes wires in back) and 7(yes wires in back). I have it > plugged into relay slot 7 right now. Note, I said earlier I had 8 > relays. Sorry, apparently I can't count, because there are only 7 > relays. One more than identified by Joel and Jeff Seaman for an 86 > van. I don't know of any original electrical acessory that might > account for this 7th relay. But that and where it is supposed to go > is the mystery. > >
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