Not that it’s exclusive but you’re posting this in the gen II forum.I'm a gen 1, but good info for the gen 2 crowd.
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Not that it’s exclusive but you’re posting this in the gen II forum.I'm a gen 1, but good info for the gen 2 crowd.
Not that it’s exclusive but you’re posting this in the gen II forum.
He was replying to you. Am I missing something or are you not posting gen I electrical questions in the gen II forum? Not that anything I said wouldn’t apply to both.Agreed, It seemed that he was replying to me and I just wanted to clarify why my switch number and fuse ratings were different in my previous post.
He was replying to you. Am I missing something or are you not posting gen I electrical questions in the gen II forum? Not that anything I said wouldn’t apply to both.
holy Christ this isn’t your thread. Carry on folks.
Valid point, apologies to the OP
DO NOT REDUCE THE AMPERAGE OF THE FUSES FOR THE AUX SWITCHES. they are there for a reason. reducing them means less current can pass through the fuse.I may temporarily reduce the fuses in the up-fitters for piece of mind, but I am eventually going to switch to a switch pro's set up so I will have to look how that system is fused/setup.
Yes, switch 4 is for the trigger fuse for the relay(s) on the compressor. There might be two relays since it is the ARB twin. Yes I have a home run running from the battery back to the bed fused at 80 amps for the compressor.
DO NOT REDUCE THE AMPERAGE OF THE FUSES FOR THE AUX SWITCHES. they are there for a reason. reducing them means less current can pass through the fuse.