Whilst threading a set of wires from my leisure battery to the fuse box (corblimey style), I removed the panel below the steering column and out fell a HKS Turbo Timer.
I never knew it was fitted...
HKS Turbo Timer
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- Bongonaut
- Posts: 77
- Joined: Thu Mar 15, 2007 9:28 pm
- Location: Willington
HKS Turbo Timer
Last edited by ParkerNorris on Tue Jul 17, 2007 8:20 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Paul & Lara
It's 'Our' Bongo; not his, not hers...
It's 'Our' Bongo; not his, not hers...
Have you tried this site for your instructions HKS Europe Failing this you could contact them to give them your Turbo Timer details and they may have an archive to refer to. My turbo timer has a Perm 12v supply, and can be removed without leaving a "gap" in the loom, not a hks though but would imagine most will operate in the same manner. No drawings or other details though
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- Bongonaut
- Posts: 77
- Joined: Thu Mar 15, 2007 9:28 pm
- Location: Willington
After reading a few posts on here about the legality of their use (on an unattended vehicle), I decided to remove it.
It seemed to have it's own 'plug in' point in the loom under the steering column, rather than a 'break' in the loom. Just unplugged it, tied the empty socket out of the way; engine seems to start and stop perfectly OK...
It seemed to have it's own 'plug in' point in the loom under the steering column, rather than a 'break' in the loom. Just unplugged it, tied the empty socket out of the way; engine seems to start and stop perfectly OK...
Paul & Lara
It's 'Our' Bongo; not his, not hers...
It's 'Our' Bongo; not his, not hers...
If i remember correctly mine plugs straight into the bongo loom and it makes no difference whether in or out. The only times it gets used are after a heavy drive then just set it for a couple of minutes while we get everything sorted out that we need. Dont know if it is doing it any good, but what the hell it is hardly likely to harm it.