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<blockquote data-quote="evo2k3" data-source="post: 144851" data-attributes="member: 546246"><p>the mere fact that you say that is bold....anyways...like I said, i dont disagree that it limits the flow....i disagree that you shouldn&#039;t limit the flow.&nbsp; It has not always been common knowlegde that fuses are to protect the wiring....because I have read numerous articles and heard tech reps state that the fuse does protect the amp.&nbsp; I could continue to tell you ONLY placing caps within 12 inches of the amps is also wrong as in eletrical engineering when there is a long stretch of wire, capaciters are placed both at the begining and end of the stretch...there exists a problem with heat, mounting the caps near the battery, but that can obviously be avoided with a little planning.&nbsp; Anyways im off topic again, so as previously stated, I do not agree with you, your point is well taken.&nbsp; My opinion is that you should fuse, your OPINION is that you should not.&nbsp; Leave it at that.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="evo2k3, post: 144851, member: 546246"] the mere fact that you say that is bold....anyways...like I said, i dont disagree that it limits the flow....i disagree that you shouldn't limit the flow. It has not always been common knowlegde that fuses are to protect the wiring....because I have read numerous articles and heard tech reps state that the fuse does protect the amp. I could continue to tell you ONLY placing caps within 12 inches of the amps is also wrong as in eletrical engineering when there is a long stretch of wire, capaciters are placed both at the begining and end of the stretch...there exists a problem with heat, mounting the caps near the battery, but that can obviously be avoided with a little planning. Anyways im off topic again, so as previously stated, I do not agree with you, your point is well taken. My opinion is that you should fuse, your OPINION is that you should not. Leave it at that. [/QUOTE]

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