fuel pump circuit breaker
guys,
had a quick question....now i bought this painless fuel pump realy kit and soldered everything, sleeved everythign too! now i made sure i had fuel in the tank and attemepd a test and pump does prime for 2 seconds! so thats good news!
now i had a doubt about the circuit breaker it had one red short leg and the other one was normal alumiunized long leg....the circuit breaker was fit between the battery + to the pump and i fit the short leg to the + and the long leg to the pump! does this sound correct? well it made me think of the leg lenth it should be fit like an LED/Diode (cathode/anode), so does it matter which direction is fit?
had a quick question....now i bought this painless fuel pump realy kit and soldered everything, sleeved everythign too! now i made sure i had fuel in the tank and attemepd a test and pump does prime for 2 seconds! so thats good news!
now i had a doubt about the circuit breaker it had one red short leg and the other one was normal alumiunized long leg....the circuit breaker was fit between the battery + to the pump and i fit the short leg to the + and the long leg to the pump! does this sound correct? well it made me think of the leg lenth it should be fit like an LED/Diode (cathode/anode), so does it matter which direction is fit?
just incase anybody is interested to know how to hook it its the red short leg that goes to the + and the long leg to the pump
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by nikolai. »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">longer leads to a device usually signifies the lower voltage potential side.</TD></TR></TABLE>
are you trying to say i hooked it wrong here? just curious
are you trying to say i hooked it wrong here? just curious
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