A 5-pin relay typically includes three main terminals: the common (COM), normally open (NO), and normally closed (NC), along with two additional pins for the coil. The coil pins are used to energize the relay, allowing it to switch between the NO and NC states. When the relay is activated, the circuit connects the COM to the NO terminal, allowing current to flow; when deactivated, it connects to the NC terminal, interrupting the current. This configuration is commonly used in various applications for controlling devices or circuits.
To identify the terminals of a 5-pin relay, refer to the relay's datasheet or pinout diagram, which provides specific information about the function of each terminal. Typically, the pins include two for the coil (often labeled A1 and A2) and three for the contacts (Common, Normally Open, and Normally Closed). You can also use a multimeter to check for continuity between the contacts when the relay is energized. In the absence of a datasheet, a visual inspection of the relay's internal structure may help in determining the layout of the pins.
Remove the glove box liner and there you will find it! My relay has 5 pins, but the replacements have 6, have I found the right relay
function of static relay
function of static relay
near the ecm theres a bunch of relays mounted on the side/firewall..... the od relay has 5 pins,
There are ten pins in ten pin bowling as that is the nature of that sport. In 5 pin bowling, there are 5 pins.
The knockout pins hit the transfer plate, actuating the knockout cylinders.
In general to change any relay you check your Owners Manual for the location of the relay. Relays simply plug in. Wiggle and pull on the old relay until it is removed. Lline up the relay pins to the slots in the relay socket, and push and wiggle the new relay into place.
under the hood, right side, color brown, 15 pins, under to another relay grey
relay centre
under the hood, right side, color brown, 15 pins, under to another relay grey
Look on the side of the relay case. Here you will find the pin configurations for the C class contacts and the pins that connect to the relays coil to operate the relay.