Hondasxs
Club Founder
Staff member
Lifetime Member
Supporting Member
Here is an alternate wiring method for the TrueAm Isolator.
This uses the spare ground trigger as a control point for the Isolator.
Meaning, when the key is off... so will be the isolator.
THE CHANGE...
Look you will see we re-located the small black ground wire to the spare green (ground) wire coming off the relay.
No more "why is the blue light still on"!
Turn the key off and the blue light will go off imminently.
In my non-professional opinion, this method will allow both batteries to keep their own individual overcharged status.
Batteries all drop to their resting voltage of +-12.7v over time, but some do it faster than others.
This allows for each battery to do it at its own rates vs them supporting each other down to isolator cutout thresholds.
One drawback is that trickle charging will no longer charge both batteries.
This uses the spare ground trigger as a control point for the Isolator.
Meaning, when the key is off... so will be the isolator.
THE CHANGE...
Look you will see we re-located the small black ground wire to the spare green (ground) wire coming off the relay.
No more "why is the blue light still on"!
Turn the key off and the blue light will go off imminently.
In my non-professional opinion, this method will allow both batteries to keep their own individual overcharged status.
Batteries all drop to their resting voltage of +-12.7v over time, but some do it faster than others.
This allows for each battery to do it at its own rates vs them supporting each other down to isolator cutout thresholds.
One drawback is that trickle charging will no longer charge both batteries.
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