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I don't see a link. What I wrote is actual fact and I listed other sources of this info. I hope I don't need to drag my old mechanic text book out of the closet and go indepth with transistors, voltage biased diodes, zener diodes, diode trios and rectifier bridges to backup what it better explained by the above links.
What I always though might look cool and might still do to my 1967/69 trucks is to run light guage conduit and junction boxes, still playing around with it.
But for my 1949 I'm just trying to elimate all unessary wires even switching to mechanical guagesand elimating the old electric ones in the future.
I don't see a link. What I wrote is actual fact and I listed other sources of this info. I hope I don't need to drag my old mechanic text book out of the closet and go indepth with transistors, voltage biased diodes, zener diodes, diode trios and rectifier bridges to backup what it better explained by the above links.
Don't you get it nobody cares. Performance IS NOT the ****ing reason I'm switching to 1 wire.
you know i sure miss it when you stayed on the 48-60 forum, Ive had enough of this bull**** dont expect to be seeing meon this ****ing site anymore. Ive had it with your know-it-allism. If we wanted to know we would ****ing ask, otherwise keep it to yourself.
Hmm... Cool it? I just pointed out the difference between the two types and provide a link to some good quality information about GM alternators. You mock me, then swear at me and I'm the bad guy?
Ryan I like the idea of running conduit to tidy the wiring up. On the right vehicle that would be a good look.
What would you personally use for conduit though? Im an electrician, so for me I picture plastic pipe haha.
thin guage galvanized I was thinking of, the type used primary indoors in industrial/commercial buildings. I think it would go good on Ford trucks primarily with smaller metal inner fenders (not so much on modern trucks)maybe on newwer Ford truck with more of a plastic/fibre fender a PVC plastic conduit would blend in nicer.
you can get it in a 10 piece bundle each 10 feet long (100 feet) prob take 3 pieces to do a truck.
then all the snap rings slieves, or whatever they are called.