what size amperage wiring are you using on each connection. Also I all my positive and negative wiring from my control box connected to my second battery. this might be a silly question but can I leave all that wiring where it is connected and wire the 500a mp with shunt as per Liam's instructions
I have an F3 error (over current fault) I did everything right only thing I can think of is that the cable from B- to the battery negative is to small. what does it this mean?
Hi, I have a battery with 2 separate anderson plugs, blue for charging and grey for power. Would I need to connect both negative terminals to this shunt? thanks
Hi there, thank you for the comment, you would need to run the negative of both through the shunt to ensure full readings on the system. Regards, Andrew
Hi there, The short hand would be that it's a low resistance part, they're made to divert power in a circuit, generally to regulate flow. Regards, Andrew
what size amperage wiring are you using on each connection. Also I all my positive and negative wiring from my control box connected to my second battery. this might be a silly question but can I leave all that wiring where it is connected and wire the 500a mp with shunt as per Liam's instructions
I have an F3 error (over current fault) I did everything right only thing I can think of is that the cable from B- to the battery negative is to small. what does it this mean?
Hi, I have a battery with 2 separate anderson plugs, blue for charging and grey for power. Would I need to connect both negative terminals to this shunt? thanks
Hi there,
thank you for the comment, you would need to run the negative of both through the shunt to ensure full readings on the system.
Regards, Andrew
Clear as MUD! Would love one of these on my boat but I wouldn't feel confident installing. where can I get help?
Hi there,
You best bet would likely be an auto sparky past that point.
Regards, Andrew
What the hell is an auto sparky?
What the hell is a shunt?😊
Hi there,
The short hand would be that it's a low resistance part, they're made to divert power in a circuit, generally to regulate flow.
Regards, Andrew
@@AdventureKings thanks Andrew :)