anchoricex
02-14-2015, 05:49 PM
Hi all,
Have a 1999 subaru outback. Didn't come with heated seats so I went ahead and pulled mine apart and installed these aftermarket heating elements in them. Now I need to wire them up into the car and I was wondering what power source I should draw from and what the best way to do this would be.
http://www.amazon.com/Premium-Heated-Seat-Two-Seats/dp/B00B1DCKL2/ref=sr_1_2?s=automotive&ie=UTF8&qid=1423954173&sr=1-2&keywords=seat+heater+kit
From the description: "Each Seat Includes Two Pads - One for the Seat Back and One for the Seat Bottom. Two Kits are included to Accommodate two seats. Rectangular switch with High, Low and Off Settings - a separate switch for each seat. Electronic thermostat (built into each pad) regulates the electricity / temperature circulating within the carbon fiber seat heating pad. This system regulates the flow of power and maintains a narrower temperature range whether in a high or low setting. Example: The high setting will have a constant range between 120°F to 125°F. The low setting ranges between 110°F to 115°F. These respective temperatures are maintained at these respective levels. Backrest & Seat Bottom Heating Pads -- 11" x 18" Pads are approximately 1/32" thick. Either pad can be installed in back or bottom. Length can be trimmed to any size. Electrical Specs Wattage: 24~36 Watts per Pad, 48~60 Watts per seat Current Draw: 3 Amps on Low Heat Setting and 5 Amps on High Setting per Seat. It is a 12 V system. If you have always wanted to add factory like heated seats to your Vehicle or Boat, then this Heated Seat kit is the ideal kit and the ideal solution whether you own a car, SUV, Truck, Boat or Plane. Carbon Fiber technology is the best seat heating pad material in the marketplace. Installation may require removal and re-installation of seat and seat covers, as well as basic knowledge of the vehicle's wiring or professional installation."
Have a 1999 subaru outback. Didn't come with heated seats so I went ahead and pulled mine apart and installed these aftermarket heating elements in them. Now I need to wire them up into the car and I was wondering what power source I should draw from and what the best way to do this would be.
http://www.amazon.com/Premium-Heated-Seat-Two-Seats/dp/B00B1DCKL2/ref=sr_1_2?s=automotive&ie=UTF8&qid=1423954173&sr=1-2&keywords=seat+heater+kit
From the description: "Each Seat Includes Two Pads - One for the Seat Back and One for the Seat Bottom. Two Kits are included to Accommodate two seats. Rectangular switch with High, Low and Off Settings - a separate switch for each seat. Electronic thermostat (built into each pad) regulates the electricity / temperature circulating within the carbon fiber seat heating pad. This system regulates the flow of power and maintains a narrower temperature range whether in a high or low setting. Example: The high setting will have a constant range between 120°F to 125°F. The low setting ranges between 110°F to 115°F. These respective temperatures are maintained at these respective levels. Backrest & Seat Bottom Heating Pads -- 11" x 18" Pads are approximately 1/32" thick. Either pad can be installed in back or bottom. Length can be trimmed to any size. Electrical Specs Wattage: 24~36 Watts per Pad, 48~60 Watts per seat Current Draw: 3 Amps on Low Heat Setting and 5 Amps on High Setting per Seat. It is a 12 V system. If you have always wanted to add factory like heated seats to your Vehicle or Boat, then this Heated Seat kit is the ideal kit and the ideal solution whether you own a car, SUV, Truck, Boat or Plane. Carbon Fiber technology is the best seat heating pad material in the marketplace. Installation may require removal and re-installation of seat and seat covers, as well as basic knowledge of the vehicle's wiring or professional installation."