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Amp Killed battery and alternator twice
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<blockquote data-quote="gckless" data-source="post: 7859654" data-attributes="member: 635756"><p>All of the above is helpful, and you should follow that advice. On top of that, you need to disconnect all of your aftermarket audio to narrow down the problem in this situation. Dismiss those factors from the equation. You said it all started when you hooked that all up, but how do you know it is that equipment? Maybe there is a wire that you just disconnected and reconnected somewhere that is causing the problem. You should comb over your electrical system, without aftermarket equipment, from the beginning. Go over everything. Electrical problems will not just go away (for the most part), they tend to only get worse.</p><p></p><p>To be honest I'm surprised you didn't do extensive testing after the first alternator and battery replacement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gckless, post: 7859654, member: 635756"] All of the above is helpful, and you should follow that advice. On top of that, you need to disconnect all of your aftermarket audio to narrow down the problem in this situation. Dismiss those factors from the equation. You said it all started when you hooked that all up, but how do you know it is that equipment? Maybe there is a wire that you just disconnected and reconnected somewhere that is causing the problem. You should comb over your electrical system, without aftermarket equipment, from the beginning. Go over everything. Electrical problems will not just go away (for the most part), they tend to only get worse. To be honest I'm surprised you didn't do extensive testing after the first alternator and battery replacement. [/QUOTE]
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Amp Killed battery and alternator twice
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