It's not an earth grounded system. What realistic difference does it make?Disconnect negative lead first, always.
It's not an earth grounded system. What realistic difference does it make?Disconnect negative lead first, always.
It's not an earth grounded system. What realistic difference does it make?
That picture brought back memories of the 65 Ford Fairlane woodie wagon I was constantly stealing from my parents driveway. Smaller jumper to send the ignition and systems, pliers across the solenoid. "Pliers Across the Solenoid" - garage band nameThey came out with steel belted radial tires to connect it to earth.
You'll short whatever lead you're fucking with to ground.It's not an earth grounded system. What realistic difference does it make?
Easier to disconnect the negative, in that if you touch anything on the body of the car besides the wrench (like say, the body of the car), you won't complete a circuit to ground through your body.It's not an earth grounded system. What realistic difference does it make?
Easier to disconnect the negative, in that if you touch anything on the body of the car besides the wrench (like say, the body of the car), you won't complete a circuit to ground through your body.
Easier to disconnect the negative, in that if you touch anything on the body of the car besides the wrench (like say, the body of the car), you won't complete a circuit to ground through your body.
Or you could just do things the safe way and not worry about it.Most of us avoid that issue by paying attention to what the hell we're doing and not arcing shit with wrenches.
It's a car battery, it's not going to hurt you.
Or you could just do things the safe way and not worry about it.
Most of us avoid that issue by paying attention to what the hell we're doing and not arcing shit with wrenches.
It's a car battery, it's not going to hurt you.
yeah, that 12VDC at 100CCA is barely a tickle for a REAL MANLY MAN.Safe from what? There's no danger to be safe from.
I disagree about a car battery not hurting you - lots of amperage. Which is why the direct battery bit scortches a wrench. I just think that for practical purposes disconnecting the positive is usually just as safe/reasonable,Most of us avoid that issue by paying attention to what the hell we're doing and not arcing shit with wrenches.
It's a car battery, it's not going to hurt you.
It's not an earth grounded system, you don't know WTF you are talking about.Easier to disconnect the negative, in that if you touch anything on the body of the car besides the wrench (like say, the body of the car), you won't complete a circuit to ground through your body.
It not being grounded to Earth has nothing to do with the reason why you disconnect the negative first.It's not an earth grounded system, you don't know WTF you are talking about.
So, how is the pos getting nysteriously reconnected? I like how your thinking but its pretty remote imo - i shouldnt have bellowrd atyou. Sorry.It not being grounded to Earth has nothing to do with the reason why you disconnect the negative first.
Touching the positive to disconnect it, and then touching any other bare metal on the car is how you end up getting stung.So, how is the pos getting nysteriously reconnected? I like how your thinking but its pretty remote imo - i shouldnt have bellowrd atyou. Sorry.
I'm not arguing it - I acknowledged that. But for practical purposes I'm usually not that clumsy for that brief moment in time. I don't mind the work being moderately challenging. I've yet to blow myself up or electrocute myself, despite working with dangerous shit all the time.Touching the positive to disconnect it, and then touching any other bare metal on the car is how you end up getting stung.
That is not a risk you run when you disconnect the negative first.I
I cannot believe you're arguing this. It's fucking science that even a 1st grader layman should understand.
I'm not arguing it - I acknowledged that. But for practical purposes I'm usually not that clumsy for that brief moment in time. I don't mind the work being moderately challenging. I've yet to blow myself up or electrocute myself, despite working with dangerous shit all the time.