Forum Discussion
Wyatt-S
Aug 08, 2005Explorer
wildnfree and pup:
You are both right, but why cut wires and move gen leads. I meant to keep this simple. It's confusing enough as it is. That is why I made a color coded schematic, basically, the old "KISS" concept.
You can move the red gen lead to the brown post or cut the red panel lead and attach it to the brown post (that makes it just a jumper anyway) and re-attach what's left of the panel red to the blue post but now you have a shorter red lead to work with without a terminal on the end. No need to do any of that!
Moving the red gen winding lead to the brown post makes sense if you do not want to place a jumper. But, placing a short jumper keeps all the gen leads in their original place making it a little bit easier to go back if you wanted to. Electrically, it makes no difference, I would choose whichever method seems easier to you, but I would not cut the red panel lead simply to reattach it.
You are both right, but why cut wires and move gen leads. I meant to keep this simple. It's confusing enough as it is. That is why I made a color coded schematic, basically, the old "KISS" concept.
You can move the red gen lead to the brown post or cut the red panel lead and attach it to the brown post (that makes it just a jumper anyway) and re-attach what's left of the panel red to the blue post but now you have a shorter red lead to work with without a terminal on the end. No need to do any of that!
Moving the red gen winding lead to the brown post makes sense if you do not want to place a jumper. But, placing a short jumper keeps all the gen leads in their original place making it a little bit easier to go back if you wanted to. Electrically, it makes no difference, I would choose whichever method seems easier to you, but I would not cut the red panel lead simply to reattach it.
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