Ecco EC7008-WK2 Instructions D'installation page 7

Figure 2
Pedestal Mounting Instructions:
1. Select a level surface for installation.
2. For mounting the pedestal using the adhesive, prep the surface using rubbing alcohol before installation as shown in Figure 4.
3. For mounting the pedestal using screws, drill mounting holes using the pedestal as a template and attach with user supplied hardware.
4. Install the monitor and sun-visor on the pedestal mount as shown in Figure 5. Adjust the monitor's position for best viewing angel before tightening the set screw
on the pedestal mount. Attach the antennas so they point upward.
Figure 4
Notes:
1. Larger wires and tight connections will provide longer service life for components. For high current wires it is recommended
that terminal blocks or soldered connections be used with shrink tubing to protect the connections. Do not use insulation
displacement connectors (e.g., 3M Scotchlock type connectors)
2. Route wiring using grommets and sealant when passing through compartment walls. Minimize the number of splices to
reduce voltage drop. High ambient temperatures (e.g., under-hood) will significantly reduce the current carrying capacity of
wires, fuses, and circuit breakers. All wiring should conform to the minimum wire size and other recommendations of the
manufacturer and be protected from moving parts and hot surfaces. Looms, grommets, cable ties, and similar installation
hardware should be used to anchor and protect all wiring.
3. Fuses or circuit breakers should be located as close to the power takeoff points as possible and properly sized to protect the
wiring and devices.
4. Particular attention should be paid to the location and method of making electrical connections and splices to protect these
points from corrosion and loss of conductivity.
5. Ground termination should be only be made to substantial chassis components, preferably directly to the vehicle battery.
6. Circuit breakers are very sensitive to high temperatures and will "false trip" when mounted in hot enviroments or operated
close to their capacity.
Figure 3
Figure 5
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