iamdub
Full Access Member
No faith, LOL
Hey, now! I doubted myself when I saw that:
Are you serious about that ground? I feel like I must've misunderstood something...
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No faith, LOL
Are you serious about that ground? I feel like I must've misunderstood something...
Hey, now! I doubted myself when I saw that:
Looks good.... when I did the "Big 3" upgrade i used 2/0 tinned copper shielded marine grade cable and soldered the terminals on and used the marine grade heat shrink that has adhesive inside.
View attachment 213910
View attachment 213911
View attachment 213912
The bigger cable barely fits through the RVC sensor.
Anyway... lots of debate on crimping VS soldering. Personally I prefer soldering although crimping is much faster and easier.
The most important part, IMO, no matter which route you take is heat shrinking the ends, like you did, to keep the moisture from getting in and corroding things.
Sorry to hijack your thread.... carry on.
Those under mirror cameras are pretty dope. Are they Ibeam as well?
Ah good to know!only the housings, I have change the cameras because Ibeam have IR in them and they were reflecting of side mirror and paint blinding the image.
Looks good.... when I did the "Big 3" upgrade i used 2/0 tinned copper shielded marine grade cable and soldered the terminals on and used the marine grade heat shrink that has adhesive inside.
View attachment 213910
View attachment 213911
View attachment 213912
The bigger cable barely fits through the RVC sensor.
Anyway... lots of debate on crimping VS soldering. Personally I prefer soldering although crimping is much faster and easier.
The most important part, IMO, no matter which route you take is heat shrinking the ends, like you did, to keep the moisture from getting in and corroding things.
Sorry to hijack your thread.... carry on.
you juts did one negative wire through the sensor correct? or you split past the sensor?
Yes just one. It comes off the negative post of the battery, continues through the RVC sensor, and terminates at the factory location on the front of the passenger cylinder head. I also added another cable from the same location at the cylinder head down to the frame rail, terminating at the upper strut mount.
View attachment 214037
And here is a pic of the positive lead from the alternator...
View attachment 214038
I saw this video about going with negative to alternator, might go this route and split from there.
It certainly wouldn't hurt anything.
Looks good.... when I did the "Big 3" upgrade i used 2/0 tinned copper shielded marine grade cable and soldered the terminals on and used the marine grade heat shrink that has adhesive inside.
View attachment 213910
View attachment 213911
View attachment 213912
The bigger cable barely fits through the RVC sensor.
Anyway... lots of debate on crimping VS soldering. Personally I prefer soldering although crimping is much faster and easier.
The most important part, IMO, no matter which route you take is heat shrinking the ends, like you did, to keep the moisture from getting in and corroding things.
Sorry to hijack your thread.... carry on.
I just noticed you have your 175Amp fuse on firewall, mine is on a battery post. Have you relocated yours or thats OEM?
This is all such good info. i did a lot of this a few years ago. Make sure you send down the powder coat where the alt meets any metal. I also ran a ground from my second battery to the alt bolt at the alt that says GND. You guys give me more ideas...
It's OEM for pre '08... '09+ changed to the style you have.