Quote:
Originally Posted by Father Of Giants
I've searched on YouTube and whatnot, but it doesn't help because it's either.A: An imaginary circuit that's a light bulb
Or
B: The simplest circuit you can imagine for a car.
I would spend hours upon hours trying to make sense of wiring diagrams from ALLDATADIY to no avail.
Besides going back to community college, where can REALLY I learn this?
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start at the lowest point of learning. What makes stuff work.
e.g. basic power and ground to switch on a lamp, now add a switch to flick it on and off - now remove the switch and add a relay to that circuit so you can remotely control it from another switch placed where you want. (relay is basically just a remote controlled switch that allows a lower amp circuit drive a higher amp consumable (e.g. condenser fans)
Im sure you will learn a lot just by understanding these concepts, you can now get into solenoids which are nothing more than coils creating magnetic fields to move a metal slug to do something (usually open or close a port).
once you are bored of the above, get into position sensors - two forms are used a lot the variable reluctance sensor and a hall effect sensor, both are used to identify an "event" on a wheel/slide/position of something from a prefabricated tone ring. (crank and ABS sensors on most cars)
get yourself acquianted organically. Its the best way to learn.