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<blockquote data-quote="zane" data-source="post: 33885" data-attributes="member: 540617"><p>Option number two is the correct way to do it. What the guy at the shop neglected to mention is that running two separate power wires can also lead to an electrical loop. Meaning that there is now another wire that current can flow in the opposite direction should there ever be a voltage irregularity. This also makes another entry point for noise into the system, which is also undesirable. The fewer connections as possible at the battery- the better. Using the 4 AWG will also be in the best interest for future system expansion.</p><p></p><p>take it easy,</p><p></p><p>-zane</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zane, post: 33885, member: 540617"] Option number two is the correct way to do it. What the guy at the shop neglected to mention is that running two separate power wires can also lead to an electrical loop. Meaning that there is now another wire that current can flow in the opposite direction should there ever be a voltage irregularity. This also makes another entry point for noise into the system, which is also undesirable. The fewer connections as possible at the battery- the better. Using the 4 AWG will also be in the best interest for future system expansion. take it easy, -zane [/QUOTE]
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