Home > Maintenance & Modifications > Installing a aux power socket in the rear |
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LR90XS2011 Member Since: 05 Apr 2011 Location: bickenhill Posts: 3641 |
Broke my clips doing this K9F advised on replacements will see if I can find post DEFENDER 90 TDCI XS, I hope everyone is well and your land rovers make you happy |
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16th Jul 2014 9:10pm |
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timbar Member Since: 30 Jul 2013 Location: Milton Keynes Posts: 245 |
Thumbs down for double posts. 2009 110 XS Station Wagon
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17th Jul 2014 7:13am |
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Dale Member Since: 14 Jul 2014 Location: Bristol Posts: 79 |
You could use large plastic washers sandwiched each side of the panel, then the socket through the middle of them. |
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17th Jul 2014 2:35pm |
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Dale Member Since: 14 Jul 2014 Location: Bristol Posts: 79 |
Click image to enlarge Just fitted one to my 110 double cab. Thanks for the tip! |
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20th Jul 2014 1:43pm |
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lohr500 Member Since: 14 Sep 2014 Location: Skipton Posts: 1316 |
Thanks for all the tips.
Purple & Black plug was behind the right hand side panel in the rear of my 2011MY XS 110 Station Wagon. The hardest part was removing the trim panel because Mr Land Rover had bolted the 3rd seat row support right where the panel needs to hinge upwards With a bit of flexing and sliding out sideways it finally gave in. I took the advise from an earlier post and cut the plug off to reveal the two spade terminals which then go onto the spades on the 20 Amp aftermarket socket I purchased from CPC. The spade terminals have locking tags which give a more secure connection to the socket than just a push on connector. A bit of heat shrink over each terminal finishes the job off and makes it safer. The CPC 12v socket was approx. 29mm diameter and I marked out the hole size using the tightening ring nut which holds the socket in place. Drilled a series of small holes and then used a Stanley knife to cut out the rest. Job done from start to finish in less than 20 minutes. And it works |
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14th Nov 2014 3:25pm |
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PCA42 Member Since: 15 Jun 2014 Location: Church Stretton Posts: 468 |
Went to do this small mod to my 110 DCPU to power work light, my small 12v tyre inflator etc and stuff like that.
I bought a socket that the connector would fit straight to the back of, however when I came to put the panel back in after fitting it I realised the socket was too long and was hitting the bodywork behind So new solution need! However, I found these 2 other connectors behind the panel, a multi plug and 2 spade terminals. What are these for? I have a 7 plug towing socket fitted to the vehicle. My guess for the two smaller plugs are to power a speaker in SW variants? (Outside marine speakers anyone ) Click image to enlarge Admin note: this post has had its images recovered from a money grabbing photo hosting site and reinstated Pete 2010 Discovery 4 GS TDV6 1972 Series III 88" 2.25P |
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8th Jan 2015 4:04pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17386 |
Multiplug contains the connections for the rear wiper and heated rear screen for hardtop variants. On DCs from 2007 to about 2010(?) the harness for these is present, and can be very useful for adding LED worklights etc.
I think that the spade connectors are for the right rear speaker on SW/USW models. Again, the earlier DCs had the wiring fitted. |
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8th Jan 2015 4:14pm |
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PCA42 Member Since: 15 Jun 2014 Location: Church Stretton Posts: 468 |
Ahhh I see, blackwolf. So if I wanted to power a worklight etc, I'd just need to get a male connector of the same type and wire in to the relevant wires? Are there connectors to these wires behind the dash i.e. just a switch required? Pete
2010 Discovery 4 GS TDV6 1972 Series III 88" 2.25P |
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8th Jan 2015 6:17pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17386 |
I used the HRW feed for my worklights. Installed the switch (wiring and connector already there), plugged a standard relay into the HRW relay socket (wiring already there), then cut the two HRW wires at the rear connector and fitted suitable bullet connectors. Then connected my LED worklights to the bullets.
This gave worklights but only with ignition on (but with a warning light on the instrument panel to tell you the lights are on) so I later put a permanent live feed to the switch. |
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8th Jan 2015 6:41pm |
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PCA42 Member Since: 15 Jun 2014 Location: Church Stretton Posts: 468 |
Oh right, excellent, thanks for the explaination! Shame it doesn't come out on the other side, as I'd like to put a worklight on a Far Corners numberplate light bracket! Pete
2010 Discovery 4 GS TDV6 1972 Series III 88" 2.25P |
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8th Jan 2015 7:20pm |
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blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17386 |
I added a pair of wires running to the n/s for the second light.
Click image to enlarge |
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8th Jan 2015 11:01pm |
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CDN38 Member Since: 14 Nov 2014 Location: Courtenay, BC Posts: 729 |
Purple wire is there on my 2000 110 CSW. (BOY I LOVE THIS BOARD!!) Does anyone know what the orange plug is for?
Click image to enlarge |
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1st Feb 2015 12:59am |
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DC101 Member Since: 01 Jul 2012 Location: Pudsey, West Yorkshire Posts: 260 |
Can anyone advise as to a complete loss of electrical power to my rear aux socket?
I may have missed the answer in this topic; is the positive fused elsewhere (2003 TD5 DC)? I've also noticed that my fridge previously had struggled to run from the socket, except when engine was running (a Waeco CF). Is it possible that there is a noticeable voltage drop to the rear socket (I may be talking nonsense , as I'm no electrical expert, so please tell me!) Thanks All, Rob |
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10th May 2015 4:36pm |
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Dale Member Since: 14 Jul 2014 Location: Bristol Posts: 79 |
Fuse for the purple wire on my 110DC (2001) is under the drivers seat in the additional fusebox next to the ECU.
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28th May 2015 8:31am |
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