Wait...I have it as an only ground. The front and back batts are connected than the amps are grounded off the back batteriesnothing wrong with running a ground from the front if you have the extra money it never hurts but having it as an only ground is something only a " moron " would do which is what 9ball said to do, and that is incorrect. he said have all 1 common ground for all batts and amps all from the front. wrong wrong wrong
Couldn't you give this advice the first time around instead of bein a dick about it? The first time I read that thread the fuses and the amount of them threw me of and confused me. Thanks @ sicaudio and others who actually helped try to explain this. I ended up not fusing it anymore as was told by this shop and two other's that it's kinda optional. Ran my positive from 1st to 2nd batt, then from 2nd batt to amp, in which that wire is less than a ft. long. Two separate grounds, one for the 2nd battery and one for the amp itself.What is so hard to understand? You make 2 runs from your front battery to your back battery one pos and one neg with a neg ground at the back battery with the pos run fused both front and back no more then 18 inches from the battery. i think my 10year old son could under stand and do it with out pictures.
Whatever works. Just make sure you have a good ground.Couldn't you give this advice the first time around instead of bein a dick about it? The first time I read that thread the fuses and the amount of them threw me of and confused me. Thanks @ sicaudio and others who actually helped try to explain this. I ended up not fusing it anymore as was told by this shop and two other's that it's kinda optional. Ran my positive from 1st to 2nd batt, then from 2nd batt to amp, in which that wire is less than a ft. long. Two separate grounds, one for the 2nd battery and one for the amp itself.
wait you ran positive to positive on the 2 batteries with out a fuse. That's an electrical fire waiting to happen the fuses are there to protect the wire and the batteries if they should happen to short out. And i would have given it to you had you of said that you had read the tutorial and that you had some questions about it. But all that aside get some fuses before you destroy some thing i would hate to see you lose every thing you had worked for just because of some $20 fuse holdersCouldn't you give this advice the first time around instead of bein a dick about it? The first time I read that thread the fuses and the amount of them threw me of and confused me. Thanks @ sicaudio and others who actually helped try to explain this. I ended up not fusing it anymore as was told by this shop and two other's that it's kinda optional. Ran my positive from 1st to 2nd batt, then from 2nd batt to amp, in which that wire is less than a ft. long. Two separate grounds, one for the 2nd battery and one for the amp itself.
Na brotha I do have a fuse down the positive run. It's 6 inches down the run of wire from the 1st battery. I was told that that was sufficient by three different shops, but who knows, that's why I'm asking. And it's all good man, I should have said I didn't understand the tutorial.wait you ran positive to positive on the 2 batteries with out a fuse. That's an electrical fire waiting to happen the fuses are there to protect the wire and the batteries if they should happen to short out. And i would have given it to you had you of said that you had read the tutorial and that you had some questions about it. But all that aside get some fuses before you destroy some thing i would hate to see you lose every thing you had worked for just because of some $20 fuse holders