Battery relocation question
#2
Let me know if you find a 1000 amp fuse to use for this...
#6
lol on the 1000 amp fuse. The only reason I can see a need for it is if it shorts. If you run the starter solenoid like that then you need to run an extra wire to the front junction post, correct? Do you think it would blow the 200amp on the neg. side when starting? Thanks
Ryan
Ryan
#7
I used a Ford solenoid on the hot side and kept it close to the battery....That way the hot side is only powered during cranking.
Attachment 394107
Attachment 394107
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#8
I put a cutoff switch on mine after I rubbed through the insulation and smoked up my car. Luckily no fire, that I saw atleast. But I don't see a need for a fuse, just a cutoff switch or one of those twist terminals right on the battery.
Last edited by LittleJohnson; 03-07-2013 at 07:21 PM.
#9
#10
Trying to get rid of a bunch of weight. (The pig is #4000 with me in it)
But I guess (1) more 20ft cable won't hurt, lol... Do you fuse the power cable feeding the fuse panel?
Also I am running a 1-O ground cable up from the front to the rear frame for a good ground. Any real need to run this extra ground?
You have the same cut-off as I do=] Here is my cut-off switch (Had to machine a special extender, but I made it work!)
But I guess (1) more 20ft cable won't hurt, lol... Do you fuse the power cable feeding the fuse panel?
Also I am running a 1-O ground cable up from the front to the rear frame for a good ground. Any real need to run this extra ground?
You have the same cut-off as I do=] Here is my cut-off switch (Had to machine a special extender, but I made it work!)
#11
I think I am going to put a circuit breaker on the negative side. should work the same and you can just reset it if it pops. Not likely to find a big fuse if you blow one on the street.
#18
Mike