is300 steering wheel upgrade..
#123
IS 300 steering wheel E-Shift buttons wired to operate SC 300 cruise control
So I modified the auto is300 e-shift buttons to become the actual cruise control functions. Was pretty easy. Four separate switches, perfect if you look at diagrams. Eliminate the stalk, cleaner look imo. can always have the buttons carbon/wood/color dipped, or not give a ****! Horn works, everything else should. Waiting to find a guinea pig as gf's sc doesnt have a cruise control cable and is getting an rx tan/wood wheel, so this one was only fit to test initial function and is now for sale.
P.S.
My airbag light is on because I don't have the adapter. VIDEO BELOW, DON'T KNOW HOW TO EMBED
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxSt3...ature=youtu.be
P.S.
My airbag light is on because I don't have the adapter. VIDEO BELOW, DON'T KNOW HOW TO EMBED
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NxSt3...ature=youtu.be
I'm aware this is an old thread, but I'm not big on starting new threads unless necessary.
Just wondering what are the resistor values for the three resistors used in a 1999 SC 300 cruise control stalk... There are four circuits built into the CC stalk, the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off", the "Resume /Accelerate", the "Set/Coast", and the "Cancel". Each circuit except for the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" circuit has its own associated resistor. What are the values of these three resistors on the 1999 SC 300 please? Not sure, but each resistor might be a different value. If so, please state which resistor value is associated with which circuit.
Research seems to indicate that the resistance values may be different, as the stalk part numbers are different pre and post 1998. My question pertains to a 1999 SC 300.
Also, it would seem that the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" switch cannot be a momentary switch and must be an On/Off switch. I'm assuming that the other switches can and should all be momentary. All of my questions pertain to using an IS 300 steering wheel optioned with the four E-Shift buttons.
Thank you!
#124
Hi Vrank,
I'm aware this is an old thread, but I'm not big on starting new threads unless necessary.
Just wondering what are the resistor values for the three resistors used in a 1999 SC 300 cruise control stalk... There are four circuits built into the CC stalk, the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off", the "Resume /Accelerate", the "Set/Coast", and the "Cancel". Each circuit except for the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" circuit has its own associated resistor. What are the values of these three resistors on the 1999 SC 300 please? Not sure, but each resistor might be a different value. If so, please state which resistor value is associated with which circuit.
Research seems to indicate that the resistance values may be different, as the stalk part numbers are different pre and post 1998. My question pertains to a 1999 SC 300.
Also, it would seem that the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" switch cannot be a momentary switch and must be an On/Off switch. I'm assuming that the other switches can and should all be momentary. All of my questions pertain to using an IS 300 steering wheel optioned with the four E-Shift buttons.
Thank you!
I'm aware this is an old thread, but I'm not big on starting new threads unless necessary.
Just wondering what are the resistor values for the three resistors used in a 1999 SC 300 cruise control stalk... There are four circuits built into the CC stalk, the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off", the "Resume /Accelerate", the "Set/Coast", and the "Cancel". Each circuit except for the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" circuit has its own associated resistor. What are the values of these three resistors on the 1999 SC 300 please? Not sure, but each resistor might be a different value. If so, please state which resistor value is associated with which circuit.
Research seems to indicate that the resistance values may be different, as the stalk part numbers are different pre and post 1998. My question pertains to a 1999 SC 300.
Also, it would seem that the "Main" or "Cruise On/Off" switch cannot be a momentary switch and must be an On/Off switch. I'm assuming that the other switches can and should all be momentary. All of my questions pertain to using an IS 300 steering wheel optioned with the four E-Shift buttons.
Thank you!
For my 1997 sc400 I only had two buttons for the cruise, an on/off button and a set/decelerate button(the ~200 ohm values sets the speed but it also decelerates when its already set).
If I ever needed to change my cruise speed I would just turn it off then back on and re-set it.
I got the resistance values from a supra diagram, idk where though it was like 2 years ago.
lmk if you want more info.
Here are some other values I found that seem to be in the ball park
APPROX. 418 Ω WITH THE CANCEL SW ON
APPROX. 68 Ω WITH THE RESUME/ACCEL SW ON
APPROX. 198 Ω WITH THE SET/COAST SW ON
Last edited by spen151; 01-25-21 at 10:33 AM.
#125
Thank you very much spen151, this helps a lot.
You stated:
"Here are some other values I found that seem to be in the ball park
APPROX. 418 Ω WITH THE CANCEL SW ON
APPROX. 68 Ω WITH THE RESUME/ACCEL SW ON
APPROX. 198 Ω WITH THE SET/COAST SW ON"
If possible, could you please give the source of this info and the year of the SC 300 or SC 400 that this applies to?
Also, just to be clear... Are you are saying that the Main or Cruise On-Off switch function type should not be an Off-On, but instead should be an Off-Momentary switch function type? The other switches are Off-Momentary types of course.
Thank you!
You stated:
"Here are some other values I found that seem to be in the ball park
APPROX. 418 Ω WITH THE CANCEL SW ON
APPROX. 68 Ω WITH THE RESUME/ACCEL SW ON
APPROX. 198 Ω WITH THE SET/COAST SW ON"
If possible, could you please give the source of this info and the year of the SC 300 or SC 400 that this applies to?
Also, just to be clear... Are you are saying that the Main or Cruise On-Off switch function type should not be an Off-On, but instead should be an Off-Momentary switch function type? The other switches are Off-Momentary types of course.
Thank you!
#128
Main or Cruise On-Off switch function type
Spending the required moment of time to look more closely at the cruise control circuit, it's now very clear that the Main or Cruise On-Off switch function type should obviously be of the momentary type (duh).
Why? Because if you look at the CC circuit, it shows clearly that if you short CCS17 to ground with an Off-On switch function type (holds a short to ground condition until switched again), this would disable the Resume/Accelerate, the Set/Coast, and the Cancel functions (analyze the circuit to see what I'm saying).
Why? Because if you look at the CC circuit, it shows clearly that if you short CCS17 to ground with an Off-On switch function type (holds a short to ground condition until switched again), this would disable the Resume/Accelerate, the Set/Coast, and the Cancel functions (analyze the circuit to see what I'm saying).
#129
Advanced
iTrader: (1)
Spending the required moment of time to look more closely at the cruise control circuit, it's now very clear that the Main or Cruise On-Off switch function type should obviously be of the momentary type (duh).
Why? Because if you look at the CC circuit, it shows clearly that if you short CCS17 to ground with an Off-On switch function type (holds a short to ground condition until switched again), this would disable the Resume/Accelerate, the Set/Coast, and the Cancel functions (analyze the circuit to see what I'm saying).
Why? Because if you look at the CC circuit, it shows clearly that if you short CCS17 to ground with an Off-On switch function type (holds a short to ground condition until switched again), this would disable the Resume/Accelerate, the Set/Coast, and the Cancel functions (analyze the circuit to see what I'm saying).
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