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Voltage Drop Through ANL Fuse
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<blockquote data-quote="Old_Slapper" data-source="post: 8867866" data-attributes="member: 690458"><p>One time, I used a fuse that did the same thing. Found the surface of the fuse was dirty. Cleaned it off and it was all good.</p><p></p><p>In 1998, Rockford Fosgate came out with amp kits. The problem was, the fuse holders would melt. A Fosgate rep told me about this issue and asked why our store didn't have these issues. I told him inline fuse holders came pre-assembled with the wire in them. The other installers assume the wires, in the fuse holders, are tight so they never check them. We found this issue right away and started tightening them. The rep told the company, the shop got free lunch, I got some gear, and Fosgate put out the announcement and started adding L-wrenches to all the kits. You would figure they would have figured this issue out right away. Come to find out, the amp kits were manufactured somewhere else.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Old_Slapper, post: 8867866, member: 690458"] One time, I used a fuse that did the same thing. Found the surface of the fuse was dirty. Cleaned it off and it was all good. In 1998, Rockford Fosgate came out with amp kits. The problem was, the fuse holders would melt. A Fosgate rep told me about this issue and asked why our store didn't have these issues. I told him inline fuse holders came pre-assembled with the wire in them. The other installers assume the wires, in the fuse holders, are tight so they never check them. We found this issue right away and started tightening them. The rep told the company, the shop got free lunch, I got some gear, and Fosgate put out the announcement and started adding L-wrenches to all the kits. You would figure they would have figured this issue out right away. Come to find out, the amp kits were manufactured somewhere else. [/QUOTE]
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Voltage Drop Through ANL Fuse
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