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Dyna power tie in for radio

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Old 02-24-2012, 05:53 AM
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Default Dyna power tie in for radio

Hi all.
Adding a radio to my Dyna.
I know most do it without upgrading anything. But if you have added a radio to your dyna where did you tie in for power?
I'm thinking running from my electrical box off a keyed power source and running a power supply under the tank to the front end.

If you have been thru this before please post what method you used.
Thanks
 
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Old 02-24-2012, 06:49 AM
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i have to check my manual but i thought there was 1 keyed and 1 constant
port under the seat to plug in to.
 
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Old 02-24-2012, 07:44 AM
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Originally Posted by LarryLives
Hi all.
Adding a radio to my Dyna.
I know most do it without upgrading anything. But if you have added a radio to your dyna where did you tie in for power?
I'm thinking running from my electrical box off a keyed power source and running a power supply under the tank to the front end.

If you have been thru this before please post what method you used.
Thanks
Jay,
Not that I've installed a radio on my Dyna but did it in my car.

Some radio's have two wires that have to be connected to a 12 V power source:

radio's red wire runs to ACC switch controled power in car

radio' yellow wire runs to constant power (for radio memory purposes) in car

According to the wiring diagram I have in my database, your 2006 FXDWG has an accessory plug underneath the saddle. It's a four pin connector.

pin 1 and 3 are accessory switch controlled power lines, pin 4 is ground.

If your radio needs constant power here's how I would connect it (see image):

option #1:
yellow to blue/gray wire at first fuse box connection "A" or "C" or to the hot wired B+ connector (not fused!!) using the H-D adapter harness (link)
red to pin 1 or 3 at acc plug using a Deutsch connector (link)
black to pin 4 at acc plug using a Deutsch connector (link)

option # 2:
yellow to pin "A" at first fuse box
red to pin "S" at second fuse box
black to a ground bolt at the fuse box or "-pole" at battery using a ring terminal

Edit: I added the B+ hot wired plug to the wiring diagram

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Last edited by FXD2003Rider; 02-24-2012 at 09:42 AM.
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Old 02-24-2012, 08:56 AM
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on my 11 wg there is 2 plugs under the seat. one single wire that is battery positive and the other is 4 wire plug with 2 keyed positive and ground wires. i bought an adapter from harley so i didnt have to cut any of the original wires on the bike. see pic for plug i bought from harley. it was an accessory plug for a touring bike. if you ask for the accessory plug adaper for a dyna, they give you the plug for battery positive. i used 1 circuit from that plug to run an amp.
 
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Last edited by pontiac69; 02-24-2012 at 09:00 AM.
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Old 02-24-2012, 09:22 AM
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I just wired in an amplifier, straight to the battery, and connected the remote wire to one of the key-on wires.
 
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Old 02-24-2012, 09:31 AM
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Default B+ hot wired plug

Originally Posted by pontiac69
on my 11 wg there is 2 plugs under the seat. one single wire that is battery positive and the other is 4 wire plug with 2 keyed positive and ground wires. i bought an adapter from harley so i didnt have to cut any of the original wires on the bike. see pic for plug i bought from harley. it was an accessory plug for a touring bike. if you ask for the accessory plug adaper for a dyna, they give you the plug for battery positive. i used 1 circuit from that plug to run an amp.
Yep, you're right! That plug is called the B+ plug and is "hot wired". I added this plug to the wiring diagram in my previous post. Attention: this B+ hot wire is not fused!

Here are two older posts covering the connectors subject:


Originally Posted by FXD2003Rider
MoCo has two types of plugs available (see image below):



70264-94A is connected to the gray/green Acc plug (powered by the acc switch)(#3 in image below), 70270-04 is connected to the gray B+ plug (hot wired) (#2 in image below)

Originally Posted by FXD2003Rider
Here's a parts list (H-D & Deutsch) & wiring diagram using a 4-pin Deutsch female connector to make your own GPS connector for the Cust Acc plug...

 
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Old 02-24-2012, 09:44 AM
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depends on the radio, you can hard wire in the power and neg and then tap the remote line off anything that turns on and off with the bike. i tapped mine off the tach ligh
 
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Old 02-24-2012, 09:45 AM
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Originally Posted by PatrickHenninger
I just wired in an amplifier, straight to the battery, and connected the remote wire to one of the key-on wires.
Originally Posted by JRK5892
depends on the radio, you can hard wire in the power and neg and then tap the remote line off anything that turns on and off with the bike. i tapped mine off the tach ligh
I guess you added a fuse holder to the line that runs to the battery?

 
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Old 02-24-2012, 10:16 AM
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Originally Posted by FXD2003Rider
I guess you added a fuse holder to the line that runs to the battery?

Yup, with a 10A fuse... Tucked everything in, can't see any of it.
 
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Old 02-24-2012, 10:28 AM
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there is a inline fuse yes sir! have to have that!!!
 


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