ROBB1
Well-known member
That is true. All of the configurations use the same fuses from the BCMC. However the behavior of the BCM as a "pass through" is different between the various headlamp configurations. Between Halogen, LED, and DSS configs there are differences in as-built for the BCM. I maybe oversimplifying my comment. I think it more relates to the capability of the BCM PWM controls capability, not max current from the fuse in the BCMC. The wiring diagrams do not adequately show what the BCM is doing with the input, just that it has a transistor, but we know it is acting as a PWM. Again it is just a theory.Well my question in regards to the current draw is this. The current draw for the projectors is not on the BCM.. Its the BCM b.. each side has a fuse dedicated to the lights. The output from the bcm is actually a turn on for a relay in the BCMB and the low beam output is a turn on to the module in the headllamp that has its power from external source the BCMB. I retrofitted the projectors into my halogen truck and know the circuit really well. The bcm has no real direct power draw of any consequence with the LED lights. In fact it would have more a power draw with halogen since those are driven directly from the BCM both high and low beam and fog light. THe LED fogs are powered by the BCMB the DLR wont even turn on without the power circuit from the fuses in the BCMB.
There is more than one factor at play though, the LED lamp DRL and LED fog DRL are tied to the same PWM output from the BCM, but all reports show only one string (fog or headlamp DRL string flickering and only one side) this is for vehicles equipped with both (the raptor is different).
Without an oscilloscope hooked up while reproducing the issue I can't say for sure what going on.
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