Ray2310
Silver Member
Weather wasn't good for operating my new machine this weekend so I got busy adding some work lights. See attached photos.
I made a brackets and mounted them the same as the hazard lights are. Ran the wires down the ROPS, installed a 2 wire plug connector at the hinge point for the ROPS (in case I ever need to remove the ROPS I won't have to cut the wires and reconnect).
Ran the ground wire to the grounding point for the rear lower lights and connected the power to the 20 amp worklight feed at the rear of the machine. (Had to remove backhoe to find the worklight feed). This was my first attempt to remove the backhoe. Took all of 2 minutes (very easy).
I diverted the 20 amp workight feed thru a switch that I mounted in on the panel (there is a existing hole in the panel that a toggle switch fits into, all I had to do was cut a hole in the panel overlay).
I used 55w lights that I bought from TSC. They shine pretty good at night. I mounted them just loose enough that they can be turned pointing to the front or rear.
Reviews???
I made a brackets and mounted them the same as the hazard lights are. Ran the wires down the ROPS, installed a 2 wire plug connector at the hinge point for the ROPS (in case I ever need to remove the ROPS I won't have to cut the wires and reconnect).
Ran the ground wire to the grounding point for the rear lower lights and connected the power to the 20 amp worklight feed at the rear of the machine. (Had to remove backhoe to find the worklight feed). This was my first attempt to remove the backhoe. Took all of 2 minutes (very easy).
I diverted the 20 amp workight feed thru a switch that I mounted in on the panel (there is a existing hole in the panel that a toggle switch fits into, all I had to do was cut a hole in the panel overlay).
I used 55w lights that I bought from TSC. They shine pretty good at night. I mounted them just loose enough that they can be turned pointing to the front or rear.
Reviews???