Oh as in he doesn't trust switch live??I think he meant the opposite: he doesn't want to tap into the battery and wants to be sure the feed is off when the bike's ignition is off. That is agreeable![]()
Oh as in he doesn't trust switch live??I think he meant the opposite: he doesn't want to tap into the battery and wants to be sure the feed is off when the bike's ignition is off. That is agreeable![]()
No, I want a switched live circuit to avoid unwanted dead battery.Oh as in he doesn't trust switch live??
This is correct. The Denali switched power adaptor can be used to switch the power to one of these https://www.infinitymotorcycles.com/product/oxford-junction-boxjust found this on Nippy's site:
Installation Note: The DENALI switched power adapter is intended to trigger a relay (sold separately) and is not intended to directly power an electrical accessory. Powering accessories directly from this adapter could overload the circuit and trigger the CanBus to cut power to the circuit until the overload is removed.
Thanks again, I haven't had any exposure to ezCan and watching their video on the tube, it looks like a lot of faff to fit and program. I only want low amp charging capability so will probably go with a home spun number to achieve this. I tried to run a one to two charging cable from the forward USB port but, it only powered one output at a time which made me curse. I will dust the multi-meter off and see what output the two terminals on the GSA are producing. I could run a cable forward from the rear left socket with a USB port on the end, that'll allow me to charge two things at once which is better than the current output.If you have money to burn then you can always go down the ezcan route!! As that allows you to set the amp to the socket
I use the spare connection I have on mine to charge up my laptop/portable power brick when on the move
It's only worth it if adding lights etcThanks again, I haven't had any exposure to ezCan and watching their video on the tube, it looks like a lot of faff to fit and program. I only want low amp charging capability so will probably go with a home spun number to achieve this. I tried to run a one to two charging cable from the forward USB port but, it only powered one output at a time which made me curse. I will dust the multi-meter off and see what output the two terminals on the GSA are producing. I could run a cable forward from the rear left socket with a USB port on the end, that'll allow me to charge two things at once which is better than the current output.
BTW, I just noticed your location, I'm currently in the process of moving down Gosport way.
Cheers, not new to the area, lived in the area about 15 years ago, looking forward to being by the sea again. Forgot to update my location, I'm currently in West London which isn't great but the weather is better than the West Midlands.It's only worth it if adding lights etc
I think the TB will be your best option and it's very simple to fit.
It's nice down south...we actually get decent weather but always welcome to get in touch if you need any advice (if you're new to the area)....
Little heads up.Also one of the lads found this device which is basically the same as a Thunderbox but cheaper
Though by the looks of it each output is limited to 5 amp which may not help with 4 USB devices charging but worth a look
By and large I like Oxford bike products, they are generally fit for purpose and cost less than ‘big brand’ name kit. I have a Fuseblock fitted to one of my bikes and was looking for a similar solution for the other bike when I came across this :
Oxford Junction Box -12V with fused power outlets : Oxford Products
Oxford Products Ltd (OXFORD) - a global leader in motorcycle and bicycle products. Established in 1973, OXFORD is now one of the world's leading suppliers of products to the two-wheeled industry.www.oxfordproducts.com
Has anyone here used one and care to comment on them please ?
The TBU01/02 can be connected either way. For it to work best they also require a switch live (I have the 01)Little heads up.
I’ve got one of the Oxford boxes and it’s not quite the same as a Thunderbox. The Oxford one ( which can be bought even cheaper on Amazon for a non branded item) relies on a switched live connection to turn it on.
The Thunderbox as I understand it connects to battery only and senses the bike running and switches on.
The without a switched live the Oxford item will be powered all the time.