Wiring kit

Choosing the right wiring harness requires some precision but isn’t difficult. Below we explain step-by-step what you need to consider when finding a suitable wiring harness.

• The number of lights you want to connect: Planning to install one light? Then a single-light wiring harness will suffice. If you plan to install multiple lights, it’s important to choose a harness that can handle this number of lights. You can find this information in the product title and description.
• The type of connection for your lights: If you’re installing lights that only need an on/off function, a 2-pin connection will suffice. If your lights have multiple functions, you’ll need more connections. You can find the required connection type under the FAQ question: "What is the difference between 2-pin, 3-pin, 4-pin, and 6-pin connections?"
• The voltage of your vehicle: Most wiring harnesses are suitable for 12V systems. If your vehicle uses a different voltage system, you can find the right harness by filtering for the appropriate voltage.
• The required cable length: Wiring harnesses come in various lengths to meet different needs.
• 1.5 meters: Typically suitable for lighting close to the battery or connection point, such as headlights.
• 6.5 meters: This longer cable is useful for lighting further away, such as on a roof rack or at the rear of the vehicle.
• Additional features: We offer wiring harnesses with useful extras for easy and safe installation.
• Relay: Ensures proper switching of the lighting without overloading your vehicle’s existing electronics.
• Fuse: Protects your electrical system from overload or short circuits.
• Battery clamp: Allows you to safely and directly connect the harness to your vehicle’s battery.

The difference between 2-pin, 3-pin, 4-pin, and 6-pin connections lies primarily in the number of functions and the complexity of the connection. Below we briefly explain the features of each pin configuration.

• 2-pin: The 2-pin connection is intended for lighting that only needs to be switched on or off and is therefore very simple to connect. Ideal for basic lighting.
• Function: On/off
• Example: A basic work light that can be switched on and off
• 3-pin: The 3-pin connection has an extra wire. This allows additional functions like dimming or strobe effects.
• Function: On/off + one extra function
• Example: A fog light that can be dimmed
• 4-pin: With four pins, you get even more options like simultaneous blinking and dimming.
• Function: On/off + two extra functions
• Example: A turn signal that blinks and dims
• 6-pin: The most advanced option allows control over multiple functions in one light.
• Function: On/off + multiple extra functions
• Example: A tail light that brakes, blinks, and reverses

If it’s simple lighting with a basic 2-pin connection, most people who are somewhat handy can install it themselves. However, if you’re planning to install more complex lighting with multiple functions or multiple lights, it’s often better to hire a professional who knows how to safely and correctly complete the installation.