^^^ I,m still learning bro so no enlightenment. I started in the auto trade at 14teen and have seen a lot of shit in the past 30 years.
I,ll do the M.A.D way of putting a battery in the trunk. And then we can debate..
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^^^ I,m still learning bro so no enlightenment. I started in the auto trade at 14teen and have seen a lot of shit in the past 30 years.
I,ll do the M.A.D way of putting a battery in the trunk. And then we can debate..
That's what makes sharing info on here so cool, is the variety and collective experiences. Began installing car audio professionally when I was 14; developing/tweak new car audio products for Pioneer Electronics at 26. Not a wrench, but been around it and track/hobby all my life.
^^^ I hear you bro. I away's say you never stop learning. My son would love to talk car audio with you he just loves it.
Most of those kits have no fusing and also have less than correct mounting hardware. Sheet metal screws or 1/4 bolts thru sheetmetal will not hold a battery in place if you run into something.
X G/F of mine was burnt by battery acid when she crashed her Vega with the battery still in the stock location. In a hatchback, if the battery comes loose it becomes a missile that will kill you directly or with its contents. Overkill is the best bet here.
this is absolutely the best way imo...
although mine is not wired this way...http://www.mustangandfords.com/how-t...on-and-wiring/
If properly mounted, even the plastic box with nylon strap will see it well secured. Yes key is to use adequate size bolts n washers etc or even pair of 3/8 studs with a steel bar over the batt itself.
a cool mod that's easy and full of benefits