Now with the drive shafts back in hand and installed we knew how to route the exhaust system. If possible try to get the head pipe with the engine. This will give you the converters and the position of the O2 sensors. When building the exhaust it is important to keep the converters close to the engine. They need to run hot to function properly. It is also important to keep the sensors in the same position as stock.
 The wiring was the last thing we had to do. Most people think that the wiring is the hardest part of the conversion. So did I until I did one with the Fuel Injection Specialties modified loom. The loom is labeled and positioned to lay on the engine and connect to all the stock sensors. Once we had everything plugged in, we routed the main loom over to the driver side where we would mount the computer. We now hooked up the stock wires we removed with the engine and cut off the ones we didn't use. We still had to hook up the fan and fuel pump. The wire for the fuel pump is in the loom, it just needed to be extended to reach the fuel pump in the rear. When we wired in the fan we used a relay. This way we wouldn't overload the system. The rest of the wires we hooked up from the loom were the keyed power, check engine light, tach (if you have one), oil pressure (optional, we already had the stock one hooked up), water temperature (optional, we already had the stock one hooked up), and AC clutch (optional).

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