In this tutorial, we will be looking at where to find the remote start, also known as auto start, connection wires for the Deep Sea DSE7320 control panel.
As is the case for the SR Power genset used in this example, as well as all FG Wilson gensets, wires 24 and 5 will always be the two remote start connection wires.
In order to identify these wires on your own personal genset, you will need to refer to your genset's included wiring schematic and identify the two wires leaving from the two pins labeled "Remote Start" and "Battery Negative."
As we can see from this example, wire 24 leaves from pin 62.
And wire 5 leaves from pin 1.
Once these two wires are identified, all you need to do is look at your included DSE7320 wiring schematic in order to trace wires 24 and 5 on the diagram to the necessary terminal block connections.
In this tutorial, we will be looking at where to find the remote start, also known as auto start, connections on the Deep Sea DSE7410 Control Panel.
The first thing you need to know is that the two wires on the back of the control panel labeled wires 24 and 5 will always be the two remote start connection wires.
Next, you will need to refer to your genset's included wiring schematic in order to find the necessary terminal block connections for wires 24 and 5.
Please note that although the two remote start connection wires will always be 24 and 5, the terminal block connections will vary based on your specific genset so it is necessary that you refer to your own wiring schematic for this step.
Looking at the DSE7410 schematic, the first thing you'll want to locate are the words "Remote Start" in the column to the right.
As we can see from this example, the words "Remote Start" are in parentheses next to "Input A" and the number 51. 51 is in reference to the pin number on the control panel which wire 24 leaves from.
Right above wire 24 on the schematic, we can also identify wire 5, which leaves from pin 1 labeled "Battery Negative."
Once we have found the two relevant wires. wires 24 and 5, you can trace these wires on your schematic to the left column.
You will see that they connect to two different pin numbers, these are the mating connector pins that they will travel through to the terminal block.
You do not need to make these connections yourself, this will already be done for you via the mating connector, as shown below.
For the final step, you will need to refer to your engine wiring schematic, which will be included in the same manual as your DSE7410 schematic.
Now looking at the engine wiring schematic, your starting point will again be where it says "Remote Start" in the right column.
As we can see, wire 24 connects to terminal 5.
Right above it on the schematic, we can see wire 5 connects to terminal 7, which is linked with terminal 6.
Once these terminal connections are made, all you need to do is ensure that your control panel is set to "Auto" and you will be good to go!