Yeah, sure.
Printable View
It's about auto electrics, but that shouldn't matter really I guess. Don't worry about onboard computer or whatever, because it isn't relevant.
Anyway, say I've got a system running 12v DC using a 40-50A (not sure, just a rough guess atm) power supply, how much could I safely increase the power supply to (like to say 80 or 100+ A) before I may possibly encounter issues like wires melting?
haha
[QUOTE=deadlegion;1686432]It's about auto electrics, but that shouldn't matter really I guess. Don't worry about onboard computer or whatever, because it isn't relevant.
Anyway, say I've got a system running 12v DC using a 40-50A (not sure, just a rough guess atm) power supply, how much could I safely increase the power supply to (like to say 80 or 100+ A) before I may possibly encounter issues like wires melting?[/QOTE]
I would have to sah that it depends directly on your wire gauge., thicker wires perform well under high amperages where as a thin wolire will light up!
Damn, typing on a phone is issue tough.
Hi Prude :wav:
Well the only way to upgrade the wire gauge is to strip out the old loom and replace it with a custom job.
And I'm not doing that :wacko:
I guess I'll just go with my gut...check the spec of what's there and maybe look at 60A. A slight increase probably won't hurt.
It's Japanese so a lot of their stuff is over engineered anyway (not everything is though) :booger:
Welp I know what the primary subject of my study will be today. What appears at first glance to be double particles. には では ect. Should be fun.
Dunno how many times over the years I've heard of people plugging Japanese consoles into our mains voltage here, just by using a local power lead (and not a step down converter). Yeaaaah :pwacko:
Auto shoptalk is even worse than sports talk.
:inout:
(even I'm surprised I'm straight :doink: )