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keep blowing inline fuse from battery


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Best score to date 164.4 db - Termlab Outlaw

Streetbeat 4 - 161.9 db

Streetbeat 5 - 162.6 db

MWSPL on Dash Legal door open (Music) - 162.5 db

Sealed on dash Legal (Music) - 161.1 db - Termlab

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Why though? There is no point, He doesn't need 0g, and he sure as heck doesn't need 1/0g, that's just crazy. I like how every time someone asks a question about electrical everyone froths at the mouth and suggest 350 amp alternators and 3 batteries for a 1000 watt amp or something. The heck?

It takes like 500 amps to blow a 200 amp fuse, and even that could take several seconds.

I could be wrong about this but I always thought that 1/0g and 0g were the same thing.

You are correct sir... basically the "1/" represents the number of 0 gauge strands/runs in the cable... for example... a 2/0 gauge would be equivlent to the thickness of 2 0 gauge wires... and 3/0 would be equal to 3 0 gauge wires...

I dunno what the actualy term is called so someone can chime in and add to this if they like...

And for someone suggesting 0 gauge wire... I think thier line of thinking is that with a 0 gauge wire run, the wire would be more than enough and eliminate the wire as a problem...

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Why though? There is no point, He doesn't need 0g, and he sure as heck doesn't need 1/0g, that's just crazy. I like how every time someone asks a question about electrical everyone froths at the mouth and suggest 350 amp alternators and 3 batteries for a 1000 watt amp or something. The heck?

It takes like 500 amps to blow a 200 amp fuse, and even that could take several seconds.

I could be wrong about this but I always thought that 1/0g and 0g were the same thing.

You are correct sir... basically the "1/" represents the number of 0 gauge strands/runs in the cable... for example... a 2/0 gauge would be equivlent to the thickness of 2 0 gauge wires... and 3/0 would be equal to 3 0 gauge wires...

I dunno what the actualy term is called so someone can chime in and add to this if they like...

And for someone suggesting 0 gauge wire... I think thier line of thinking is that with a 0 gauge wire run, the wire would be more than enough and eliminate the wire as a problem...

That is not right. The difference between 1/0 and 2/0 is really only a 25% more in total cross sectional area or about 13% in diameter. This is not a uniform percentage increase between sizes, but just an example. There is some somewhat nasty math to see it all as this is not a linear equation, but rather it involves logarithmic calculation. :trippy:

It is actually not that hard. Just plug and chug as my HS Physics teacher useed to say about using formulas to make life easy. :good:

04 Monochrome LT Chevy Tahoe

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