I noticed a terminial on each horn, are they hooked up in series? Could it be used on a motorcycle with a two lead connection?
87802
Probably. But, I strongly advise against it. They draw a pretty good load each. A stock m/c horn switch may not be able to handle it and those are $$$ to replace. My advice is to use the two OEM horn leads to fire a relay that carries power directly from the battery to the horns (through a fuse, of course). That way, the horn switch only has to run the relay (very, very small load) and the relay's robust contacts fire the horns. Use a common fog lamp relay with numbered connections and there are two (+) outlet connections #87. Plug the horn + into them 1 to 1 and then ground the horns to a common (-) lead back to the battery. I have used this setup on many motorcycles. In short: run a (+) through a fuse to the input on the relay(#30). Connect the + and - leads from the original horn to the switch terminals #85 & #86 on the relay. Then connect the + from each horn to the two output terminals on the relay #87. Next, connect the - horn terminals to a common ground wire back to the (-) battery terminal. Hope this helps!
87803
I installed the two horns by running power to each one and grounding to the chassis. I also used a horn relay kit, this one: Wolo (MCHWK-2) Air Horn Wiring Kit It was pretty easy to figure out. I installed this one a motorcycle, so I replaced the relay that came in the kit with a waterproof one.
704244
This does share some wiring with the horn and could potentially cause a horn failure, but that could be diagnosed to verify.
1105777
Sorry I don't know about the Kawasaki... I am an harley guy and the horn just bolts right in where the "cowbell" horn came off the bike. The wiring was no problem but you may have to change the connector to a spade lug which is not a big deal.. sorry could not be of more assistance. The horn works and looks great.
1190313
On my two motorcycles Triumph Tiger 1050 and Yamaha Super Tenere 1200 i just used the same horn plug, never had an issue with the fuse.Now if you plan on using two that may be an issue, i only use one horn.
1891615
Yes, but the wire was light gauge aluminum, and may not be enough depending on where you locate the horn. I went to hardware store and bought some 14 ga. stranded.
711954
Yes it's possible but you would need 2 horn relays. Plus it would probably sound weird.
363212
Hay buddy, I installed into a Kawasaki concourse. Originally installed on stock mount between radiator and front tire. The horn is big so that didn't work which ment I needed to relocate under the plastics and fabercate my own mount. I spent a rediculus amount of time tinkering but, like messing with my bike. Hay man I say go for it. Given enough time and imagination you can make anything work. I needed the extension cable to "Y" connect it from my battery and original horn cable, so be sure to get one of those. The horn itself is loud and much improved over the stock one. Good luck!
1167443
Hi, the description just says "intermotor horn" we are not professionals so we do not know where it would go. But I would think it replaces your actual horn for the sound. Thank you!
1722339
It's easy! You can google the part or hit my favorite place, eBay! I have the same horns on my bike and when connected to the stock horn it's awesome!
1644492
I have been made to understand that these horns have been made to be used with 6 volt DC hence when you connect to 12 volt DC you get a higher pitch, this is why there is talk of using a resistor, I assume that the golf cart is 12 volt this is why you are not getting a satisfying sound. I hope this was of some help.
1654047
In theory you could, but I don't really see the point.The entire idea to addding a high note or low note horn would be the mabnufacturer did not opt for a full range sound. I would check the horn relay and fuse ratings to see if the rating will allow enough current for the combined draw of all three horns. If not, I would recommend you dont do it.
425308
Not too sure what the current draw is but I have 4 mounted on my motorcycle and they are no problem
1022062
The new Harleys with four speakers have a 2 ohm system and amplifier. You won't get good results if you install a higher ohmage.
1353206
Not necessarily. You can install the horns directly to the existing wiring. I did this as I have them on a motorcycle. They might not be as loud in a car though. They should actually be wired to a relay that allows full voltage/amperage to get to the horns and the actuation is via the original horn wiring. By the way, great horns, good sound.
458749
I currently am running two of the 6" horn speakers, but the person that recommended this set up to me is running 4 of the 6" horns. Hope this helps, great little PA.
2061616
In a word, "Yes." Just be quick about getting off the horn button, especially if you have these in addition to the OEM horns. That requires wiring in the supplied relay. The best of both worlds..IMHO.Good luck.
1246067
I suppose you could add them, but the OEM single horn on my Ford Ranger was such a POS that I replaced it with the dual PIAA horns. I even used the original mounting point. My Ranger's electrical connector was some proprietary piece so I took the other end off the orig. horn and put it on the PIAAs. That way it plugged right in and I didn't have to butcher the orig. harness. Your vehicle's connector might not require any changes. Its a nice, dual tone sound that, while not as loud as air horns, is much louder than the original.