The horns normally don't have a polarity, so it shouldn't matter as long as the horn's two wires are isolated from ground and there is no internal diode or anything weird like that. (Which is true of every replacement horn I've ever seen.)
That said, I'm a little concerned about the red and black wires, which imply a polarity, maybe because of an internal diode for reducing voltage spikes. To be safe, you could connect the red horn wire to the brown-green, which is the positive side.
Were there any instructions supplied with the horns?
The horns normally don't have a polarity, so it shouldn't matter as long as the horn's two wires are isolated from ground and there is no internal diode or anything weird like that. (Which is true of every replacement horn I've ever seen.)
That said, I'm a little concerned about the red and black wires, which imply a polarity, maybe because of an internal diode for reducing voltage spikes. To be safe, you could connect the red horn wire to the brown-green, which is the positive side.
Were there any instructions supplied with the horns?
Thanks for the quick reply. There were no instructions with the horns. I have had them for awhile and and just getting around to putting them in.