big 3 is the alternator positive to battery positive, battery negative to chassis, engine ground to chassisCorrect me if I am wrong and I could be wrong but I thought the point of a Big3 was to replace the main power wires responsible for providing the charge to the battery?
OK generally a short is caused by a faulty ground some where with in your wiring. So you need to look from the point of the fuse to the main source. So what ever Addition you made make sure its not grounding some where it is not supposed to.
Also can be caused by a big jump in amp so also make sure you did not by pass any fuses or relays that control the amount of power the that fuse box gets.
Mean while I am going back to the article about the B3 and make sure I understand it right. =)
You should only add on to the wiring. Electricity will always flow through the least resisting wire, so it won't use the stock wiring unless it needs to anyways. But if something does go wrong and one of the big 3 wires fails, you can always fall back onto the stock one.Ok makes sense re read the the whole thing. So are you replacing just those wires or is that a add on. Because when you read the Big 3 it seems as either!?!?!?!
Only happens when you place it in drive? Now that is strange. I will ask a few buddies of mine at the shop and see what they say for you.
Now that made all the sense in the world. //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/tongue.gif.6130eb82179565f6db8d26d6001dcd24.gif I never looked at that way. And it makes it easier so in about a month or so I will get a new battery and do the Big 3 and Build the new box.You should only add on to the wiring. Electricity will always flow through the least resisting wire, so it won't use the stock wiring unless it needs to anyways. But if something does go wrong and one of the big 3 wires fails, you can always fall back onto the stock one.
If you replace it and something fails, your screwed.