Very easy process, good prices and my products were shipped on time and were delivered on time. The instructional videos online helped make installation easy!
Back Up Alarm with 97 Decibels for confident reversing
Get loud, clear alerts that stand out. At 97 decibels, a back up alarm delivers a strong warning for work areas, while a simple toggle in the reverse-light feed lets you switch it off when quiet is needed. Typical installs mount under the vehicle and tap the reverse light circuit; some versions include wire leads, while others require separate wiring.
No, a combination reverse 921 bulb with alarm isn't available, and 7440 and 3156 are not interchangeable. Choose a standalone 97 dB alarm instead. Mount it on the underside, rear of the vehicle and tap into a reverse light wire so it sounds when you shift into reverse.
Wire the alarm to the reverse light circuit, then splice the hot side of a toggle switch into the reverse light wire and run the cold side to the alarm. Check if the alarm includes wiring; some do not, others have wire leads. Confirm wire size; 14 gauge wire was used successfully.
Installation is generally straightforward. Plan a solid mounting surface under the rear and a clean path to the reverse light wire. Some alarms don't include instructions or wiring, so line up basic hardware and wire beforehand. If the connection isn't clear, verify the reverse light wire before splicing to help prevent mistakes.
Yes, 97 decibels is plenty loud and provides a clear warning to pedestrians. For early mornings, add a simple on/off switch so you don't wake the neighbors. If you only need it at work, a removable setup that slides into a receiver and plugs into a 7-way RV plug can keep it off the vehicle when you don't need it.
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