ground wire sparking
#4
Originally posted by Orion_95:
It means your Ohm regulator is worn out.
It means your Ohm regulator is worn out.
#6
Yes the positive was still hooked up. I didn't think the ground had any current in it?
Is this normal, because with these horrible replys I can't tell whats truth, I know the last 2 posts are crap but what is the OHM regulator?
thanks
Is this normal, because with these horrible replys I can't tell whats truth, I know the last 2 posts are crap but what is the OHM regulator?
thanks
#7
LMAO!
You guys are hilarious.
Which ground wire are you talking about?
If it's the main ground wire from the battery it'll spark when you remove it if it's drawing current.
Say your door is open when you take it off the current draw from the doom light is enough to make it spark.
The only honest responce was Defro's
Ohm regulator.... I've gotta use that one.
X
You guys are hilarious.
Which ground wire are you talking about?
If it's the main ground wire from the battery it'll spark when you remove it if it's drawing current.
Say your door is open when you take it off the current draw from the doom light is enough to make it spark.
The only honest responce was Defro's
Ohm regulator.... I've gotta use that one.
X
#10
Can you tell we're bored around here?
Seriously tho it's not a good idea to disconnect an amp ground without first pulling the fuse on the positive side.
Most times nothing will happen, but why risk the amp grounding through the RCA's.
Sparks and electronics are not friends.
Seriously tho it's not a good idea to disconnect an amp ground without first pulling the fuse on the positive side.
Most times nothing will happen, but why risk the amp grounding through the RCA's.
Sparks and electronics are not friends.