TaylorFade
10+ year member
I fail.
So, my sneaky *** lifelong friend designed, patented and manufactured these all hush-hush. He gave me a sneak peek and some samples when they came in and this is my little review.
Also, at the end, I'll give you guys a chance to win some since I got a bunch of samples from him.
I, like a lot of you had a through-bolt for my chassis ground. Big, gangster self tapper with a very nice 2/0 copper lug. First, it was prone to backing out. Second (and worse) it left a gigantic flippin' hole in my trunk floor.
I tested the first sample in the CRX. He only had 4awg on hand, but it fit a piece of 2awg I had laying around. This was the first ground I had in the new CRX so I couldn't compare it to anything. But, I ran a SounDigital 5k through this ground.
Like I said, I did have a big 2/0 ground in the daily. I replaced it with a pair of these 4awg and I picked up another .2v. Bonus. They are also secure as ****. These things aren't going anywhere. And they are super clean looking comparatively. Even though I'm not great at making things all nice and neat. Lol.
Anyway (TL; DR) on to the pics. And please excuse my phone pics. I'll try to get some better ones...
So... introducing Earl's Audio grounds. Get used to seeing these, but this is the first time anywhere these have been posted.
(3) small self tappers and you're done. The small lines you see around the holes are for overlocking the screws to prevent them from backing out without the need for star or lock washers.
What's the big deal, you say? Surface area is everything. Here is one next to a regualr ol' ring terminal.
Another neat feature is that the barrel is scored to help prevent the wire itself from pulling out. These aren't just some crap that was thrown together. These actually have some thought and engineering into them.
Crimped on a piece of 2awg.
In the CRX.
Doubled up in the daily.
This is how it'll come. With self tappers and everything.
Well.. there you have it. I got a bunch of these to give away to you guys. So, if you want one, do this...
1) Go to their FaceBook and like them. FaceBook.com/EarlsAudio
2) Agreee to actually use it, take a pic of the install and write a small review.
3) Say something positive about the person who posted above you.
Also, at the end, I'll give you guys a chance to win some since I got a bunch of samples from him.
I, like a lot of you had a through-bolt for my chassis ground. Big, gangster self tapper with a very nice 2/0 copper lug. First, it was prone to backing out. Second (and worse) it left a gigantic flippin' hole in my trunk floor.
I tested the first sample in the CRX. He only had 4awg on hand, but it fit a piece of 2awg I had laying around. This was the first ground I had in the new CRX so I couldn't compare it to anything. But, I ran a SounDigital 5k through this ground.
Like I said, I did have a big 2/0 ground in the daily. I replaced it with a pair of these 4awg and I picked up another .2v. Bonus. They are also secure as ****. These things aren't going anywhere. And they are super clean looking comparatively. Even though I'm not great at making things all nice and neat. Lol.
Anyway (TL; DR) on to the pics. And please excuse my phone pics. I'll try to get some better ones...
So... introducing Earl's Audio grounds. Get used to seeing these, but this is the first time anywhere these have been posted.
(3) small self tappers and you're done. The small lines you see around the holes are for overlocking the screws to prevent them from backing out without the need for star or lock washers.
What's the big deal, you say? Surface area is everything. Here is one next to a regualr ol' ring terminal.
Another neat feature is that the barrel is scored to help prevent the wire itself from pulling out. These aren't just some crap that was thrown together. These actually have some thought and engineering into them.
Crimped on a piece of 2awg.
In the CRX.
Doubled up in the daily.
This is how it'll come. With self tappers and everything.
Well.. there you have it. I got a bunch of these to give away to you guys. So, if you want one, do this...
1) Go to their FaceBook and like them. FaceBook.com/EarlsAudio
2) Agreee to actually use it, take a pic of the install and write a small review.
3) Say something positive about the person who posted above you.
