Again details are few and far between but perhaps the 150A is a continuous rating and so on a lower duty cycle, which the winch would inevitably have, it can handle higher current.150amps? That's not a lot of load, my Warn pulls max 300 under load.
Thought they were using an average not peak
The Albright contactors are buy the looks considerably heavier in duty duty than the thermal fuse in the picture. But looks can be deceiving (we hope)Again details are few and far between but perhaps the 150A is a continuous rating and so on a lower duty cycle, which the winch would inevitably have, it can handle higher current.
Just for comparison purposes, an Albright 150A contactor is rated as follows:
30% Duty 275A
40% Duty 235A
50% Duty 210A
60% Duty 195A
70% Duty 180A
Yes, I'm very much with you there - it must be very special IP that Red Winches have to be able to package it so small!The Albright contactors are buy the looks considerably heavier in duty duty than the thermal fuse in the picture. But looks can be deceiving (we hope)
I look forward to the information forthcoming from IA or RedwinchYes, I'm very much with you there - it must be very special IP that Red Winches have to be able to package it so small!
I'll check again, but I'm almost certain that there is a step down in cable sizing going to the MTA connector (jump start terminal) and then from there to the Red Winches circuit breaker and beyond.
I use the Anderson connectors direct from my battery on my vehicles And would like to do the same on this vehicle. Does it look like an easy attach to the bonnet output you mentioned? Thanks.The interesting thing is that I have this part fitted to my vehicle without the front winch; so it's part of the high load auxiliary switch option rather than the winch option.
So as there is a positive cable snaking off the output to disappear somewhere behind the headlight, it means that there must be a further (safe) termination; or in Ineos language a high load under bonnet output. Perhaps for those that would like an Anderson connector on/under the front bumper.
I'll let you know when/if I find the cable termination - but it's looking more positive that it's in there somewhere...I use the Anderson connectors direct from my battery on my vehicles And would like to do the same on this vehicle. Does it look like an easy attach to the bonnet output you mentioned? Thanks.
TE Connectivity is a US Company called TYCO ElectronicsSo in the same area - almost immediately behind the headlight and beneath the MTA jump start terminal is what looks like a high load relay from a company called TE Connectivity:View attachment 7815468View attachment 7815469View attachment 7815466View attachment 7815467
It will then hopefully not start the winch unattended.If it does cut out it will auto reset after a set amount of time.
Well we now have the wording in the winch manual:I look forward to the information forthcoming from IA or Redwinch
I've received this reply to the query on this relay:So in the same area - almost immediately behind the headlight and beneath the MTA jump start terminal is what looks like a high load relay from a company called TE Connectivity:View attachment 7815469View attachment 7815466
And today's reply:I've fired some further questions to Ineos Customer Services with regard to the usage, duty cycle, reset times etc., so will post what I get back.
There is a typo in the latest version of the winch manual can anybody tell me what it is?And today's reply:
View attachment 7821410