As it's not possible ( saying Raptor) to connect its shiftlight leads to high performance coils ( I installed Whites) I have to connect 1 lead to the output speedsignal from the ECU and another one connecting to the tach output lead.
But here the issue comes in : which leads are the output ones
Someone familiar with the output leadcolours ?? The electric part of the manual won't tell.
As it's not possible ( saying Raptor) to connect its shiftlight leads to high performance coils ( I installed Whites) I have to connect 1 lead to the output speedsignal from the ECU and another one connecting to the tach output lead.
But here the issue comes in : which leads are the output ones
Someone familiar with the output leadcolours ?? The electric part of the manual won't tell.
The Roadster ECU uses a canbus system to communicate with teh instrument - so my guess is there may not be discrete instrument feeds - @DEcosse will know for sure.
If so, it can definitely be connected to the coil as I did with the healtech.
I see the confusion:
CONNECT THE GREEN WIRE OF THE SHIFT LIGHT TO THE TACH OUTPUT LEAD OF THE VEHICLE OR THE SWITCHED SIDE OF THE IGNITION COIL (NEGATIVE SIDE). DO NOT CONNECT TO AFTERMARKET HIGH ENERGY COIL(S)…. DAMAGE TO SHIFT LIGHT MAY OCCUR!
They mean only connect it to the low voltage side of the coil, not the wire running to the spark plug, the other wires.
Since that's the case, do it exactly as I did (but with good connectors lol).
edit - I think they do still mean the coil negative @Claviger - the negative going spike as it turns off could be significantly larger than a std coil (can easily be in the hundreds of volts)
I also did consult the manual wire diagram but still … As the manual wiringdia is showing, the tacho and speedometer are getting 2 leads , a red and bleu one, directly from/to the ECU.However, those leads also are spliced from each other.So the leads are not 'one way' direction.I think so…