When I hooked up my Fuzeblock, the bike blew a fuse when I started it. It was the one that runs the turn signals and brake light. I disconnected the Fuzeblock to troubleshoot later, replaced the fuse in the bike. Confirmed that everything works fine. Rode the bike all over town this morning on my errands, with no problems at all. So I don't think I have hurt the bike.
When I got home I did some troubleshooting and discovered that the battery harness I had dug out of the bottom of my box of electrical gadgetry, had the polarity colors reversed, so I had connected the Fuzeblock's positive terminal to ground, and negative terminal to positive. The fuse in the harness had also blown.
I think I may have damaged the relay in the Fuzeblock. Now, when I connect the wire to the switched power, with the ignition off, I hear relays clicking elsewhere in the bike, and a high pitched tone that I already recognize as a normal sound that the bike makes when the ignition is on but the motor is not. I think the Fuzeblock's relay may be fried.
Anyone know if hooking a relay up with the polarity reversed, is likely to fry it before the fuse blows?
I don't think it's a problem in the bike, because my Denalis have their own relay, and I am switching them using the same wire in the bike. And THAT relay doesn't make the sound when I hook it up.
When I got home I did some troubleshooting and discovered that the battery harness I had dug out of the bottom of my box of electrical gadgetry, had the polarity colors reversed, so I had connected the Fuzeblock's positive terminal to ground, and negative terminal to positive. The fuse in the harness had also blown.
I think I may have damaged the relay in the Fuzeblock. Now, when I connect the wire to the switched power, with the ignition off, I hear relays clicking elsewhere in the bike, and a high pitched tone that I already recognize as a normal sound that the bike makes when the ignition is on but the motor is not. I think the Fuzeblock's relay may be fried.
Anyone know if hooking a relay up with the polarity reversed, is likely to fry it before the fuse blows?
I don't think it's a problem in the bike, because my Denalis have their own relay, and I am switching them using the same wire in the bike. And THAT relay doesn't make the sound when I hook it up.