I found this note written by Scott Wilson who used to have a 4Runner like mine. Well....mine is NOT like his AT ALL!....hehe
Anyway.....this talks about the funny wire up I tried to mention above.
So will a Hella.....or any horn other than a Toyota Horn, be hard to wire up like the chevy horn noted below?
http://www.barneymc.com/toy_root/techtalk/electric/horn.htm
Date: Thu, 16 Jan 1997 18:30:37 -0800
From: Scott Wilson
Subject: HORN WIRING
I AM HAVING TROUBLE WIRING IT INTO MY TRUCK.CAN
> ANYONE OUT THERE TELL ME HOW ONE WOULD GO ABOUT THIS? KEEP ON TRUCKIN'
> JEFF K. EDMONTON .
First off, WHY ARE YOU YELLING AT US?
I also have a Chevy horn in my 4Runner (1988). That is until tomorrow.
I ordered the Hella twin air horn set.

Commuting will never be the
same.
Anyway...The reason your having trouble wiring it up is this. The
toyota horns use two connectors (one + and one - ). The + is always hot
(it always has 12volts). When you hit the horn button, the horn is
grounded and makes noise.
The Chevy horn has only one connector. It is for the + (positive). The
negative connection is made when you mount the horn. The case grounds
itself when it touches metal.
So, you'll have to use your imagination to mount this...here are some
steps to follow.
1) Your going to need to connect the Positive wire from the truck to
the connector on the Chevy horn.
2) The negative wire from the truck you'll need to connect to the case
of the horn.
3) This is the last, and hardest part. You need to mount the horn so
that no part of the case (of the horn) touches any metal part of the
truck. To mount mine I used a very short plastic sleve around the
bolt of the horn, along with some plastic washers. That way when
you attatch horn (using the bolt) The case is not actually
touching the metal on the truck. This is easier done that described.
You may decide this is just too much work and go get a horn with a
case that is not the ground (or negative).
To make my installation trickier, once I got my horn mounted and working
properly I tried to reinstall the grill. I have an SR5, so my grill has
the chrome plating on the plastic grill. You guesses it! It conducts
electricity really well. So I tried to put the grill on, and the horn
went off. I ended up using some plastic tape on the grill to insulate
it from the case of the horn. Overall a pretty lame way to put in a
horn. Plus it doesn't sound all that much better than what Toyota had
in there. I'm sure my Hella air horns will be a significant
improvement.
Scott
- --
Scott A. Wilson