by brent » Fri Feb 23, 2007 8:21 am
Well, yes and no. To explain the yes to you would take some research on my part for accuracy in the details. With a 100 amp fuse you have a couple of things to consider. First, is your alternator OEM, or an aftermarket high ouput?If it is OEM, at best it produces 120 amps. Your amp is pulling up to 100 amps of that at a time. That leaves 20 for the remainder of your vehicle to run off of. You will need to relocate your power wire to the battery, and upgrade your big 3 at a minimum to help with the dimming. Is that amp rated for 100 amps? You can tell this be getting the sum of all fuses housed on the amp. Your inline fuse should be equal to the sum.
Well, yes and no. To explain the yes to you would take some research on my part for accuracy in the details. With a 100 amp fuse you have a couple of things to consider. First, is your alternator OEM, or an aftermarket high ouput?If it is OEM, at best it produces 120 amps. Your amp is pulling up to 100 amps of that at a time. That leaves 20 for the remainder of your vehicle to run off of. You will need to relocate your power wire to the battery, and upgrade your big 3 at a minimum to help with the dimming. Is that amp rated for 100 amps? You can tell this be getting the sum of all fuses housed on the amp. Your inline fuse should be equal to the sum.