2-Channel Dash Cam Install

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89Suburban

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Think of electrical as plumbing. Positive in negative out. Fuses don't matter which way. It's like asking which end of a piece of wire to hook up. It's just a piece of metal in insulation.

Diodes are one way flow however. It's like a one way valve.
 

tuckerrnr1

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What so how does that apply here? What is the feed in this situation and what is the correct orientation?
operator5362flink Clarified that it is a 3 leg fuse with the one in the center feeding the outer two. I did not catch that from the picture. If it were a two leg fuse and you were tapping from the line in side then the fuse would be moot.
 

Rev_Night

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Sounds good. I noticed the difference between your link and the one I posted is that mine has ridges on the left and right sides, while yours doesn't. There was another post here about someone shaving it with util. knife, I would prefer not to go down that route. I'll just order new ones.

Micro2 fuses (here), are the same. No ridges are left/right.

These fuse taps come with 2 banks of empty rows. The instructions say to remove the existing fuse and insert it into one row. Then take the fuse they give you and insert it into the 2nd row. But suppose the car fuse is a 10a and the product only comes with 15a. Should I buy on Amazon two 5a to use instead?
 
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Rev_Night

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No, put the truck’s existing fuse in the slot close to the prongs, as per the instructions.
But that would mean I have a 10a and a 5a in the same fuse tap, right? The existing car fuses are 10a, the new ones im getting are 5a. So a 5a and a 10a would be in the same fuse tap. I don't know anything about electrical work. Is this correct? Wouldnt 2 separate amperages lead to an issue?
 

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