Hi Guys,

Thought I would share my excitement. My E lockers are now installed, and up and running. It's neat!

Here's some pictures of the box as it was being created, to control the lockers:




Now, here's where we utilized the factory FJ80 differential wiring:




Oh, and a picture of my rear shocks too:


But here's the kicker... Here's the in dash switches:


And here's what the lights do (this is only the front locker):


The lights will come on to tell you that the locker is locked. The switches are momentary. Push them up for a second, locked. Push them down for a second, unlocked.

I'm so excited.

http://www.granitepath.com/friends/kd7hcg/pictures/toyaxles/finalprep/index.html

 

Looks really nice! Great job on the install. I love the switches, too...

Looking good!!

Questions, I know if I did a search I can find it.. but it's easier this way and I'm lazy  

What axels are you running? and do they make an e-locker for the track/kick? How much?

Thx Wilson

I think they are Toyota FJ80 Axles.

Zig

Heather, I have a question for you? Why do you cary your spars Zuk key on the same key chain as your original Key :-/
.
Zig

I think they are Toyota FJ80 Axles.

Zig

Yup.  1994 Toyota LandCruiser (FJ80)

Looking good!!

Questions, I know if I did a search I can find it.. but it's easier this way and I'm lazy  

... and do they make an e-locker for the track/kick? How much?

Thx Wilson

I don't think anybody makes an e-locker for our Suzukis.  The closest that one could get would be an ARB. (selectable)

~Nate

Heather, I have a question for you? Why do you cary your spars Zuk key on the same key chain as your original Key :-/
.
Zig

Yah, Dear.  
Is that thing a 3rd spare for the Zuki?

~Nate

Nice, who did the breadboard work?

Yah, Dear.  
Is that thing a 3rd spare for the Zuki?

~Nate

Nope, that's an old spare for the Durango. Guess I should throw it away now, huh.

Yup.  1994 Toyota LandCruiser (FJ80)

199 5

Nice, who did the breadboard work?

That'd be my sloppy arse job with a butane soldiering iron (with a broadhead tip).

I had to put the wiring on the opposite side of the board from the relays because the board doesn't fit in the box squarely.  

It works, but it's definately not pretty.
~Nate

199 5

Sheesh.
ok
Thanks for the update.

Nate,   that board that you made dosen't look easy,  have you done stuff like that before?

stu

Oh yah, done it plenty before.

You get to learn all about circuits when you become an amatuer radio operator (HAM).  Or at least you used to have to learn about them.

Then you get to play with the electronics in your radios.  Then you get to incorporate radios into all sorts of neato circuits, like using them with computers.  You learn to and get to be able make ALL sorts of crazy stuff.

That board and wiring is super sloppy, simple yet effective.

~Nate

To build the entire thing I counted how many soldier joints I had to make.  It was 102 connections.  (51 wires)