I should have done this two years ago!
#1
Evolved Member
Thread Starter
I should have done this two years ago!
I ran onto a thread yesterday where people were asked to list the five things they didn't like about their Evo. No cruise control was a consistant answer. Well, boys and girls, after a day of sweating in the shop, Barney has cruise!
I pulled out onto the highway a few minutes ago, pushed the button and rock solid, better than factory - cruise.
So, what I don't understand is if everyone wants cruise why does no one have it?
Barney
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#13
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Thread Starter
Removed the rubber boot from the strut bar and hung the servo off the backside of it with the bracket provided. Connected a wire to the speed sensor below. Connected the cruise pull cable to the throttle cable at the bellcrank with a clamp I found at a RC Aircraft hobby shop. Ran the wires inside through the hole in the firewall behind the passenger side strut tower. Removed the steering wheel trim and attached the control to the lower section. Connected two wires to the stop switch and connected power.
There isn't a convenient place for mounting a clutch switch. Before Evo I drove a DSM on which I had also installed an aftermarket cruise but no clutch switch. For me this isn't an issue, I drove my DSM 110,000 miles that way.
By the way, this SCS electronic cruise is rock solid, push the button in third through fifth and it holds speed exactly.
Barney
There isn't a convenient place for mounting a clutch switch. Before Evo I drove a DSM on which I had also installed an aftermarket cruise but no clutch switch. For me this isn't an issue, I drove my DSM 110,000 miles that way.
By the way, this SCS electronic cruise is rock solid, push the button in third through fifth and it holds speed exactly.
Barney
#14
Evolved Member
iTrader: (1)
Originally Posted by barneyb
Removed the rubber boot from the strut bar and hung the servo off the backside of it with the bracket provided. Connected a wire to the speed sensor below. Connected the cruise pull cable to the throttle cable at the bellcrank with a clamp I found at a RC Aircraft hobby shop. Ran the wires inside through the hole in the firewall behind the passenger side strut tower. Removed the steering wheel trim and attached the control to the lower section. Connected two wires to the stop switch and connected power.
There isn't a convenient place for mounting a clutch switch. Before Evo I drove a DSM on which I had also installed an aftermarket cruise but no clutch switch. For me this isn't an issue, I drove my DSM 110,000 miles that way.
By the way, this SCS electronic cruise is rock solid, push the button in third through fifth and it holds speed exactly.
Barney
There isn't a convenient place for mounting a clutch switch. Before Evo I drove a DSM on which I had also installed an aftermarket cruise but no clutch switch. For me this isn't an issue, I drove my DSM 110,000 miles that way.
By the way, this SCS electronic cruise is rock solid, push the button in third through fifth and it holds speed exactly.
Barney
#15
Evolved Member
Thread Starter
Originally Posted by machron1
There is already a clutch switch. Why can't you use the stock signal?
So, if all of the above is true the only time the clutch switch sees power is when the ignition is turned to start. Also, the cruise is looking for normally closed contacts and 12 volts. The clutch switch is normally open.