Can I get pictures of Engine bay grounding?
#1
Can I get pictures of Engine bay grounding?
Hi.
I need some pictures of the engine bay grounding. I will rewire the ground wires to get rid of hard to starting problem when the engine is hot.
I met a kind guy who told me about the ground wire. He recommand here are a lot of pictures and information related to engine grounding to me.
Honestly I'm not sponsor member yet, so I couldn't use the search function.
Can you help me?
Thanks.
I need some pictures of the engine bay grounding. I will rewire the ground wires to get rid of hard to starting problem when the engine is hot.
I met a kind guy who told me about the ground wire. He recommand here are a lot of pictures and information related to engine grounding to me.
Honestly I'm not sponsor member yet, so I couldn't use the search function.
Can you help me?
Thanks.
#2
sorry im kinda confused about your post. Do you want pictures of stock ground points because your wiring is messed up or are you wanting pictures of grounding kits? if you interested in the latter just google it or look at this site http://www.groundingkits.co.uk/ .
I doubt a grounding kit would really help fix a hard start situation, its probably something bigger causing a problem like that
I doubt a grounding kit would really help fix a hard start situation, its probably something bigger causing a problem like that
#3
#4
^ i got that kit, it did nothing for me and the problem i am still having, but go ahead i think it is worth the price of admission
Its a bit cheaper to make your own kit, and its more fun to DIY...this one is just neatly put together and convenient
Its a bit cheaper to make your own kit, and its more fun to DIY...this one is just neatly put together and convenient
#7
I really dont see the point in grounding kits...
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
#12
so did you notice any difference after you installed the grounding kit? like even a quicker start? and some grounding kits have the voltage stabalizer... anybody got one? anybody know if its worth it either...
#13
i felt like my car started a little quicker, had a little better response, lights were brighter.
i actually got a free voltage stabalizer that i havent tried out yet. i dont know much about them but im thinking about putting it on soon to try it out. im assuming it will have no noticable effect tho
i actually got a free voltage stabalizer that i havent tried out yet. i dont know much about them but im thinking about putting it on soon to try it out. im assuming it will have no noticable effect tho
#14
well thats good to know. maybe ill invest in an ebay one or possibly just get the voltage stabalizer and make my own grounding kit with some monster wire n and gold terminals lol *the perks of being a monster distributor (get stuff uber cheap)*... if you do the stabalizer let us know if you notice any more difference. from what ive heard it helps on the lights, and sound system more then anything.
#16
I went with the active tunning kit back in the summer. All i can say is that it definetly starts much faster on both cold/warm starts (unusually fast when cold). I can play the stereo louder without distortion, and the idle on stoplights smoothed out when the lights & stereo are on.
Those are the real benefits that i can gather, although the idling with electrical load might have smoothed out due to a new 130A alty.
Those are the real benefits that i can gather, although the idling with electrical load might have smoothed out due to a new 130A alty.
#17
#18
yeah from what ive seen in most kits there are two types. the kits that just use a bigger better gauge wire and ground to the frame and the kits that actualy run back to the negative terminal... im guessen the ones that run to the negative terminal would be much better. now if anybody would just try the voltage stabalizer!
#19
yeah from what ive seen in most kits there are two types. the kits that just use a bigger better gauge wire and ground to the frame and the kits that actualy run back to the negative terminal... im guessen the ones that run to the negative terminal would be much better. now if anybody would just try the voltage stabalizer!
is it worth putting on?
#21
I really dont see the point in grounding kits...
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
#22
Originally Posted by jordandalley
I really dont see the point in grounding kits...
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
I really dont see the point in grounding kits...
I stuck a multimeter on my positive terminal on the battery, then went around every point on my block and chassis and i didnt measure even 0.1 of a volt out on anything. They were all entirely the same readings from front to back. I think the grounding on a Maxima is pretty good anyway.
That looks really cool.
But the ground wires are so long by doing in that way. You're better off grounding it with the shortest length of wire and grounding it to the body.
really looks funky though I've never seen that before.
#23
#24
that test proves nothing in this respect.
That looks really cool.
But the ground wires are so long by doing in that way. You're better off grounding it with the shortest length of wire and grounding it to the body.
really looks funky though I've never seen that before.
That looks really cool.
But the ground wires are so long by doing in that way. You're better off grounding it with the shortest length of wire and grounding it to the body.
really looks funky though I've never seen that before.
#26
i tried out my voltage stabalizer today and like i suspected i didnt notice any changes, ofcourse i only took the car for a quick test drive. maybe at night ill be able to notice a change with the lights...
#27
The body of the car is the main conductor, as such, grounding to the body with a shorter wire is better because there is less resistance, therefore more flow.
If grounding to the Neg terminal was necessary, all ground wires from all components would be grounded there, rather, they're grounded to the main conductor(body).
Also it keeps the engine bay much cleaner.
and yeah it does look like an octopus.
#30
well i was gonna say yeah you should try it. thats probably the best brand your gonna find and its actualy the one i was gonna try out. sucks you didnt notice much. im sure theres a small difference but for the money and all the small perks id say its a good buy. i think if i do it ill probably just build a bracket n mount the stabalizer where that intake air redirect tube shiznit is... idk, just somethin to do in the neer future. but yeah looks pretty snazzy if ya ask me lol
#31
well i was gonna say yeah you should try it. thats probably the best brand your gonna find and its actualy the one i was gonna try out. sucks you didnt notice much. im sure theres a small difference but for the money and all the small perks id say its a good buy. i think if i do it ill probably just build a bracket n mount the stabalizer where that intake air redirect tube shiznit is... idk, just somethin to do in the neer future. but yeah looks pretty snazzy if ya ask me lol
#32
hmm that is wierd. did you disconnect the positive battery terminal? maybe you lost the memory to your bose...? just a thought. maybe pull the fuses n check to see if they are good. are you still getting sound just no display?
#35
ya i doubt thats it too but i will quick try it tomorrow. if it doesnt i have another bose headunit but idk if it works (also came with my car) or i have a nice pioneer headunit from my old max...or i could try to fix the headunit, i know there are write ups for non working displays.
#36
ya i doubt thats it too but i will quick try it tomorrow. if it doesnt i have another bose headunit but idk if it works (also came with my car) or i have a nice pioneer headunit from my old max...or i could try to fix the headunit, i know there are write ups for non working displays.
#37
grounding to the negative battery terminal is not necessary.
The body of the car is the main conductor, as such, grounding to the body with a shorter wire is better because there is less resistance, therefore more flow.
If grounding to the Neg terminal was necessary, all ground wires from all components would be grounded there, rather, they're grounded to the main conductor(body).
Also it keeps the engine bay much cleaner.
and yeah it does look like an octopus.
The body of the car is the main conductor, as such, grounding to the body with a shorter wire is better because there is less resistance, therefore more flow.
If grounding to the Neg terminal was necessary, all ground wires from all components would be grounded there, rather, they're grounded to the main conductor(body).
Also it keeps the engine bay much cleaner.
and yeah it does look like an octopus.