logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide

Dawidos97 10647 11
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16950342
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Hello, a month ago I bought a Skoda Felicie 1.6 1997 hatchback, it had a button firing that worked on the principle of inserting the key into the ignition switch, turning it to the ON position, i.e. maximally to the right and pressing the button and you had to hold it, but this button fell out with the cables. So my question is if I bought the same button as to connect it, a button like in the picture, with two pins, a cable is connected to one pin and the other probably had nothing. How do you bite it?


    This ignition switch looks more like in the pictures and such cables are loose, from what I know, blue is from the starter, so I need to connect the blue button to this button and which is the second? Or to the ignition pin, I'm completely green.

    [Photo] http://electropark.pl/2622-thickbox/przycisk-monostabilny-okragly-zwierny.jpg [/ photo]

    This is what it all looks like:

    Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide

    Blue is rather from the starter because the starter under the hood also comes out like a blue one.


    So as for the button you need to connect?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16950428
    marfur30
    Level 27  
    12V power supply. Besides, it is not better to repair the ignition?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16950439
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    I was thinking about it too, but after unscrewing the casing, after seeing the headless screws, I decided that it would be easier to do so, besides this car costs 1000 zlotys, so .. :P


    And as for the answer, the power supply is connected as it was, i.e. to "30" so how did it work before if the power supply was not connected to the button, unless there was some cable somewhere, and whether it will work if I disconnect the power from the ignition switch.
  • #4 16950448
    abart64
    Level 33  
    You remove the ignition switch separately. Edge 12 to unscrew the column so that it goes down with the steering wheel and a small flat screwdriver to unscrew the two screws in the ignition switch and you have this electrical part in your hand.
  • #5 16950465
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    This is what it looks like, 4 are headless screws, the so-called breakaway screws, in which the head breaks off when tightened

    Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide


    And that goes into this flange with this pin where the screws are

    Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #6 16950475
    tzok
    Moderator of Cars
    The button that had to short the two wires ... what's your problem? The ignition switch in the START position connects terminal 30 with terminal 50. However, you should close 15 with 50, so that the button does not engage the starter with the ignition off.
  • #7 16950487
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    tzok wrote:
    The button that had to short the two wires ... what's your problem? The ignition switch in the START position connects terminal 30 with terminal 50. However, you should close 15 with 50, so that the button does not engage the starter with the ignition off.


    The problem is that I do not know what cables were connected and where, reansuming to one pin, I have to connect the starter cable and the other one which was in place 15 and it does not have to be connected to this cube?

    Sorry for the stupid questions but I'm totally green on this tm.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #8 16950495
    abart64
    Level 33  
    There should be an additional wire for the button from 15.
  • #9 16950522
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    I suppose this cable was connected there:
    [/url] Skoda Felicia 1.6 1997: Reconnecting Key Ignition Button - Wiring & Installation Guide


    only that he has, so to put it, a pin inserted into the pin, i.e. there is only one plug, is it possible? So I have this button cable put into the cable that goes to 15 or to the pin that is on the ignition?
  • #10 16950554
    abart64
    Level 33  
    The original cable from the car's installation is to be inserted into pin 15 of the ignition switch and an additional button for the button should go from it.
  • #11 16950558
    Dawidos97
    Level 6  
    Okay, thank you, I'll try to do it by trial and error, best regards!
  • #12 16950741
    marfur30
    Level 27  
    Take the control lamp in your hand and measure which wire shows the current after ignition.
    When you find this cable, attach the second cable to it and connect it to the button and that's it. :)

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around reconnecting the ignition button for a 1997 Skoda Felicia 1.6 hatchback after the original button and its wiring fell out. The user seeks guidance on how to properly connect a new button with two pins, one of which is connected to the starter cable. Various responses suggest that the power supply should connect to terminal "30" and that an additional wire from terminal "15" of the ignition switch is necessary for proper functionality. Users also discuss the challenges of accessing the ignition switch due to headless screws and recommend using a control lamp to identify the correct wire for connection.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT