Where is the external relay on an Omron g8jn?
If you have an external relay, you’ll also notice a second smaller wire (normally red in color) under the hex nut that runs outside the TIPM. Follow this wire and it should lead to the external relay – a small black box that is normally attached close to the headlight within 1-2′ of your fuse box.
Is there a recall on the Omron fuel pump relay?
This Omron relay is a replacement for any dealer-installed external fuel pump relay per the September 2014 nationwide recall applicable to 2011-2013 Dodge Durango and Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles.
Where does the VDC go in the Omron g8jn?
This connection feeds 12 VDC to your TIPM via a large diameter wire (about as thick as your thumb). If you have an external relay, you’ll also notice a second smaller wire (normally red in color) under the hex nut that runs outside the TIPM.
What is the part number for a fuel pump relay?
The exact part number is OMRON G8JN-1C6T-F-R-DC12. Make sure you get this part. It is a metal body and weather proof. Can someone explain how the external relay fits into the overall picture here? Does it somehow replace some other “internal” relay?
This Omron relay is a replacement for any dealer-installed external fuel pump relay per the September 2014 nationwide recall applicable to 2011-2013 Dodge Durango and Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles.
If you have an external relay, you’ll also notice a second smaller wire (normally red in color) under the hex nut that runs outside the TIPM. Follow this wire and it should lead to the external relay – a small black box that is normally attached close to the headlight within 1-2′ of your fuse box.
This connection feeds 12 VDC to your TIPM via a large diameter wire (about as thick as your thumb). If you have an external relay, you’ll also notice a second smaller wire (normally red in color) under the hex nut that runs outside the TIPM.
The exact part number is OMRON G8JN-1C6T-F-R-DC12. Make sure you get this part. It is a metal body and weather proof. Can someone explain how the external relay fits into the overall picture here? Does it somehow replace some other “internal” relay?