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TESO Installation Guide
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The following instructions explain how to complete a Timed
Engined Shut-off (TESO) Installation.
The TESO should come with all of the materials shown below.
Please make sure you have all listed components before
proceeding with the installation.

The installation requires some or all the following tools and
materials. Please make sure you have all necessary items before
proceeding with the installation.
- Medium Philips Screwdriver
- Crimping Tool (Purchase from Hardware Store)
- Cutter Pliers
- Fuse Tap
- Multimeter (optional)
The instructions contained in the following sections provide
guidelines for installation of the TESO unit.
NOTE: TESO can be installed in 12 or 24 volts electrical system.
The Installation is similar to installing a vehicle stereo or vehicle
alarm. The TESO requires eight (7) electrical inputs; Unswitched
+12/24 V, vehicle ground, Low Oil pressure indicator, High
Coolant Temperature indicator, Emergency brake indicator, Fuel Control Solenoid
connector and Switched +12/24 Volts.
- Determine where to mount the TESO device.
- Locate and tap your Fuel Control Solenoid wire and switched +12/24 Volts.
- Locate and tap your Emergency Brake wire.
- Locate and tap power (+12/24) and ground.
- Locate and tap your Low Oil Pressure wire.
- Locate and tap your High Coolant Temperature wire.
- Mount the TESO unit in the vehicle.
- Connect the TESO unit and go for a test drive.
Installing the TESO can be hazardous to both the installer and
your vehicle's electrical system if not done by an experienced
professional. This manual assumes you are aware of the
inherent dangers of working in and around a vehicle and have
a working understanding of electricity.
To avoid short circyit accidents during installation disconnect positive cable at the battery terminal.
Knowing where you are going to mount the TESO unit can help you make wiring decisions later on. For example, if your TESO
is near the fuse box it will be convenient to get un-switched
+12/24V using a fuse tap connector. However, if your TESO unit is
on the other side of the vehicle it may be easier to find a lamp
circuit, If the position of the unit is not critical, you may wish to
move to the next step, and decide where to mount it after you've
tapped the eight (8) electrical connections (unswitched +12/24V,
Ground, Fuel Control Solenoid wire, switched +12/24 Volts, Low Oil wire, High Temperature wire, Emergency Brake wire.)
NOTE: If you need ideas about where the unit might be
mounted, look at "Step6: Mount the TESO unit in the
Vehicle" on page 7.
In some cases Fuel Control Solenoid uses a single wire connector so it is easy
for the installer to connect the male and female connector. Once
the correct Fuel Control Solenoid connector is determined, just disconnect
and extend using the provided male and female connector.
Note: It is recommended to provide an electrical system service
manual of the vehicle before starting the installation.
Top your TESO emergency brake wire onto the handbrake switch wire. Connect the protection diode in-series with the line that goes to vehicle emergency brake indicator light (please observe wire color orientation). Connect the TESO cable after the protection diode.
Please see drawing below.
The TESO requires a constant (un-switched) +12/24 volts and
has a negligible drain (5 ma) on the battery. You can obtain
the +12/24V from several different places. Generally, you can
easily obtain +12/24V from the fuse box using a fuse tap
connector (not supplied) or the supplied in-line splice
connectors to tap into a KNOWN circuit that does not
involve safety related equipments (headlights, tail lights, air
bag, etc.). Possible candidate wires include those from the
cigarette lighter, dome light, glove compartment light, clock,
tail gate light, or other convenience functions.
After locating +12/24V, connect it to the red +12/24V wire (the
one with the fuse holder) using the in-line splice as shown
below. Do not install the fuse into the fuse holder until instructed to do so in step 4.
If you are getting +12/24V from your fuse box, use a tap connector
appropriate for your vehicle.
A ground can be made inside or outside the cabin where the common
ground can be found. Make sure it is directly conneted to your
battery ground.
As you can see there are two (2) wires coming from the oil pressure switch one is connected to ground and the other is connected to the oil pressure. Use only the wire which is conencted to the oil. You can tell by using an Ohmeter tester.
NOTE: Once the Oil Pressure sensor connection has been made and the
battery connection restored, the TESO will indicate a Low Oil
Pressure alarm (this is normal) if the Engine Off/On/Start switch is
placed in the On position for more than 15 seconds without starting
the engine.
For detailed information about the TESO Low Oil Pressure Alarm,
please see page 4 of the TESO setup procedures guide.
We provide our own temperature sensing device (thermocouple) that
tells TESO if the maximum safe coolant temperature has been reached.
One wire of the thermocouple goes to the solid ground and the other to
our high temp wire in the TESO. Make sure that you use the same
ground as your TESO ground.
Below is an illustration of a correct High Temperature Sensor Installation.
NOTE: It is installed on the radiator hose at the top of the radiator.
Use the electrical tape and tie wraps provided to secure the temperature
sensor.
The following illustrations show possible mounting options for the unit.


Connect the harness cable to the TESO unit cable as
shown below. It is important to hold the cable as shown in order
to achieve a secure connection. The connectors should be firmly
pushed into place to make the connection.
NOTE: For a more secure connection, we suggest tapping the two connectors together.
Use the split flexible tubing to protect the eight (8) main tap wires into
the vehicle cabin. Use the small tie wraps to hold the leads against the
underbody of your vehicle. The tubing can be cut into pieces and used where
the wires may rub against sharp points or edges and where the leads are tie
wrapped to the underbody. Tubing can also be used where the leads are
particularly exposed. Loops, coils, and folds should be avoided in order to
avoid creating unwanted interference that might result in erroneous readings.

If the connections are on the driver's side, make sure the wires cannot
become entangled in the vehicle pedals or driver's feet.
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This article is courtesy of Apexvalue.com |
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