It's a Southern hemisphere thing. High current causes the wire to get cold.
It's a Southern hemisphere thing. High current causes the wire to get cold.
Do you mean that there is a right way, a wrong way and a micky way?
Good one. :) I was thinking the same thing, it's illogical that you can start a diesel engine through a small wire without it heating up. If that's the case, what a waste all these years on heavy gauge battery cables.
On Mon, 16 Aug 2021 13:09:40 -0400, Frank posted for all of us to digest...
That's because he has a parasitic draw that he can't find and fix. Shoot the parts cannon at it.
On Mon, 16 Aug 2021 09:01:56 -0400, snipped-for-privacy@aol.com posted for all of us to digest...
It runs backward - just like drains...
OK that makes sense, thanks. ;-)
That reminds me of the flashdark I had in college. Press a button, the room goes dark and the battery is recharged.
BTW, it used DEDs - Dark Emitting Diodes. They had a lot of them lying around, since people didn't believe in them and so couldn't see any.
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