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Changing fuse ratings
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<blockquote data-quote="subzero" data-source="post: 6035377" data-attributes="member: 600350"><p>Maybe, but how would you know for sure what amprage the amp can take?</p><p></p><p>I believe high current is ok if it has a steady flow. ? 2ga to the neg and pos.</p><p></p><p>Amp never gets hot.</p><p></p><p>I have never blown a fuse and it is dropped to .5 ohms. My math tells me that at 14.7 V I am dropping about 441 watts through each coil (d2 =x4)=1,764 watts final @ .5ohms.</p><p></p><p>I am just curiouse if anyone tried that because i was searching around the topic of fuses and noticed that some amps dont have internal-onboard fuses, and rely on in-line fuses. So that is where my question comes from.</p><p></p><p>This is just hypothetical questions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="subzero, post: 6035377, member: 600350"] Maybe, but how would you know for sure what amprage the amp can take? I believe high current is ok if it has a steady flow. ? 2ga to the neg and pos. Amp never gets hot. I have never blown a fuse and it is dropped to .5 ohms. My math tells me that at 14.7 V I am dropping about 441 watts through each coil (d2 =x4)=1,764 watts final @ .5ohms. I am just curiouse if anyone tried that because i was searching around the topic of fuses and noticed that some amps dont have internal-onboard fuses, and rely on in-line fuses. So that is where my question comes from. This is just hypothetical questions. [/QUOTE]
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