 | Home > Technical > IN CAB WARN ZEON WINCH CONTROL |
 
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| Steve_overland Member Since: 14 Oct 2018 Location: Gaydon Posts: 290   
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im still trying to understand how to do this..... @steve_overland on Insta.
110 expedition vehicle with pop roof |
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5th Apr 2024 11:26am |
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| Mo Murphy Member Since: 01 Jun 2008 Location: Letchworth Garden City, Herts Posts: 2235 
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I don't know about the Zeon specifically Steve but any winch I've wired to the cab is basically 3 wires, power in to the switch and winch in and winch out back to the solenoid.
Power in will come from the supply terminal on the solenoid and winch in and out will go back to the relevant terminals on the solenoid. On the mom-off-mom carling switch the power goes to the central terminal and in/out to either side of it along with back-light and earth. HTH Mo The Land Rover 90 - Many are called, few are chosen. 50 Shades of Pennine Grey |
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5th Apr 2024 11:48am |
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| Steve_overland Member Since: 14 Oct 2018 Location: Gaydon Posts: 290
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cheers sir, I was guessing something like this, but wondered where in thereon stuff fits etc.... @steve_overland on Insta.
110 expedition vehicle with pop roof |
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5th Apr 2024 12:21pm |
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| blackwolf Member Since: 03 Nov 2009 Location: South West England Posts: 17418 
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As an alternative you could consider a good wireless control, which has the advantage of working either within or without the vehicle.
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5th Apr 2024 2:38pm |
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| markb110 Member Since: 22 May 2010 Location: Guildford Posts: 2641  
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On mine, Warn 9.5XP.
I relocated the solenoid pack to the near side wing, then moved the remote socket to the front of the offside wing above the headlight then piggy backed the wiring into the cab. The switches, winch in/out and isolator switch is fitted to the front of the Mobile Systems cubby box. The isolator switch and location means that it can’t accidentally be activated but, when I do it’s where my left hand naturally is. The isolator also means that the wing remote is deactivated as well as it’s on the same wiring loom. I also have a kill switch to the battery, which needs to be turned on first. The reason that I chose the front of the cubby box was when I had my 300tdi 110 I took part in a number of novice winch challenge events, when you are winching up a steep climb, I was pinned to the seat but I can still easily reach the remote switch and steer with my right hand without the distraction of the cable remote getting in the way. That set up was on the 110 for eight years and then moved over to my 90 TD5 which I have now had for fourteen years. It’s been foolproof. Somebody used to make an in cab switch panel but I can’t remember who. |
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5th Apr 2024 3:49pm |
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| andy63 Member Since: 30 Jun 2023 Location: north east Posts: 521
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I have recently fitted a warn winch.. Think it was an evo... And whilst I left it as it was in terms of controls it does have a wireless remote feature but the instructions say that the wired remote fly lead should be removed to use the wireless control.. Only mentioning it in case a hard wired switch might prevent the use of the wireless control feature.. Not sure but might be worth checking if you wanted to make use or the wireless feature.. |
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6th Apr 2024 1:57pm |
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| Steve_overland Member Since: 14 Oct 2018 Location: Gaydon Posts: 290
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Great shout Andy … will remember this @steve_overland on Insta.
110 expedition vehicle with pop roof |
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6th Apr 2024 8:20pm |
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| MadTom Member Since: 10 Sep 2013 Location: Olomouc Posts: 623  
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I use 3 ways to control winches - manual switches on dash or roof console wireless remote and wired/cable switch.
For most use switches inside car are enough, just switch on winch isolator switch (some really big relay/solenoid co trolled by extra switch) and with the other swich you can work. When I need to control switch outside of car, I just take the wireless, but first I must find is. Switches o dash cannot be lost. For precious work outside or in areas with strong radio interferences, like oh hills with lot of radio transmitters, I use cable control. This is normaly hiden somewhere in back of car. All of these can be operated together, but you need to think, what you do - it is not a good idea to use one control to spool out and another to spool in in the same time. It will not burn, but also will not work. Winches can be operated also with ignition off, this is usefull onl, fort short burts, or when using winch in field for help with car repair. "Drobek" = The Small One - Discovery 2, "Blufínek" = The Blue Thing - Defender 130, and for me at least Ford Mondeo  |
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7th Apr 2024 5:40am |
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