E-fan power issues w/ big stereo.
#1
E-fan power issues w/ big stereo.
First of all, z-man, I used the search feature . I have done my homework, and it seems that a Grand Cherokee fan(s) is what I want to go with due to lower amp draw/cfms, etc. However, I run a 1200w amp with dual 12in Alpine Type-Rs that dim headlights. I have in the mail, two 2 gauge wires for the connection from the batt to the alt, and batt to the chassis to help with this. I'm wondering if I should up the alt to the 200A on ebay, just to be safe if I'm bumpin' some jams, blowin' A/C, and the fan(s) decide to kick on when it's 100 degrees outside.
EDIT: running the 136A currently
EDIT: running the 136A currently
#2
#5
go big on all wiring and alternator too.
maybe consider a dual battery setup like RV's where the alternator charges both batteries but the electronics can only drain one and then preserve the other for the engine, starter, pcm. i don't know if this is possible in our trucks or not but it sounds good.
maybe consider a dual battery setup like RV's where the alternator charges both batteries but the electronics can only drain one and then preserve the other for the engine, starter, pcm. i don't know if this is possible in our trucks or not but it sounds good.
#6
go big on all wiring and alternator too.
maybe consider a dual battery setup like RV's where the alternator charges both batteries but the electronics can only drain one and then preserve the other for the engine, starter, pcm. i don't know if this is possible in our trucks or not but it sounds good.
maybe consider a dual battery setup like RV's where the alternator charges both batteries but the electronics can only drain one and then preserve the other for the engine, starter, pcm. i don't know if this is possible in our trucks or not but it sounds good.
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#8
it won't take long to drain the battery with that big amp. and be aware that draining a regular battery all the way down will kill it.
consider using a deep cycle marine battery. match the size, shape, amps, etc and it's design can tolerate drain down and recharge. they can also be cheaper - which makes no sense.
consider using a deep cycle marine battery. match the size, shape, amps, etc and it's design can tolerate drain down and recharge. they can also be cheaper - which makes no sense.
#9
Ehh it should last a little while, I have two tens with a 1000w amp and I've ran it on only the battery for over an hour. The truck turned over slowly but it did start. It was on pretty loud because I was washing the boat next to the truck. Had to give the battery a good charging after that though lol
#10