I had a welding shop add a 2 inch spacer in between the frame and the
axle yesterday.
What a difference. Now there's no chance of draggin the rear when going down a steep driveway. And i have an extra margin of saftey when on back roads.
Anyway, the shop disconnected the wires for the elcectric
brakes (which i knew in advance) so when i got home i set out to test and reconnect.
I discovered that the two wires coming out of the
Casita were two different colors (blue and white), but the wires from the
axle are both green. So i removed the wheel and connected the wires on one side, then hooked up to the car and but a brick on the brake pedal. I had a 50-50 chance of getting it right the first time. Of course the
brakes worked. Did the same thing on the other side and it worked the first time again.
That got me wondering, statistically i had a 25% chance of getting the wiring right the first time. Which is not bad, but my luck is never that good.
I began to theorize that maybe it doesn't matter how the wires are connected. Maybe that's why both wires on the
axle are the same color. I know that the
brakes are magnetic. That suggests that they use an electromagent. Maybe wires make one continuous loop, with the contoller acting as a switch. As you engage the brakes, the controller allows current to passs through the system engaging the brakes. More current is passed through the harder you step on them. Makes sense...
Or maybe i was unusally lucky yesterday...
Anyone out there know the answer??
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