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I will too, over a year later.This might be an older post but without any response, I'll add mine.
Were you able to get rear fog lights working then? If so, I’m really interested in following your footsteps. Can you share more details on the splicing you did, where you got the replacement lights(?), how they operate, and any pictures?I will too, over a year later.
I've successfully done this conversion, Europe (/Australia) 3 pin inner taillight to 4 pin. I removed the pins from the old 3 pin connector and inserted them into the new 4 pin plug. I then spliced into the reverse and rear fog light wires to add the extra wire for the opposite side.
The whole process was quite simple and straight forward. You don't need any special tools to depin the connector. I just used a jeweller's flathead screwdriver. I didn't take any photos and it's a bit hard to describe, but there's a thin plastic strip which holds the pins in place. You lever this piece sideways, and once it's unclipped, it slides the rest of the way out. The pins can then be pulled straight out of the connector with no force required. Once the new pins are installed, the plastic strip slides back in and locks it all together.
Yes, but the car originally already had one rear fog light. All I did was add the second one on the other side.Were you able to get rear fog lights working then?
This is great, thank you. I'll do a little more digging on this as well, but I have a North America 2019 Model 3 - I'm not yet sure what wiring the car has, but I'd like to be able to have two rear fog lights (and of course not screw up the reverse lights). Also, the rear fog lights should only illuminate when the front fog lights are illuminated (I assume that is the behavior for markets that have a single rear fog light).Yes, but the car originally already had one rear fog light. All I did was add the second one on the other side.
I got the lights off a crashed car from a wrecker. The outer taillights (with the brake and indicator) are a direct plug in with no modifications needed.
The inner lights have 3 pin plugs on the early Model 3s. 1 pin is ground, 1 pin is 12v for the taillight, 1 pin is 12v for the rear fog OR the reverse light. That third pin does the rear fog on the driver's side and the reverse light on the passenger side.
The new inner lights are 4 pin - ground, 12v taillight, 12v rear fog, 12v reverse. I just tapped into the existing rear fog and reversing wires in the harness and added additional wires. So the one wire coming from the harness is doing the lights on both sides instead of just on one side. Ideally you should use something like wire taps but I couldn't find the right size locally and didn't want to wait for delivery so I cut and soldered the wires.
I don't know anything about how the US cars are wired, but I can tell you that on European/Australian cars the front and rear fog lights are controlled separately. There are two independent buttons in the lighting controls on the screen.Also, the rear fog lights should only illuminate when the front fog lights are illuminated (I assume that is the behavior for markets that have a single rear fog light).
Ahhh. That is the ideal behavior, and matches the behavior of my prior car (North America Audi A4).I don't know anything about how the US cars are wired, but I can tell you that on European/Australian cars the front and rear fog lights are controlled separately. There are two independent buttons in the lighting controls on the screen.