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09-17-2004 #1
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- Aug 2004
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Any one use the MAD enterpirses kit?
I'm looking at the new system kit, and was wondering if anyone has used it.
Is it overkill with all the relays? I'm looking to put the battery in the trunk, but probably keep the solenoid in the engine bay. I like the idea of brighter lights and whatnot.
I've got a Painless Wiring 18 circuit kit that I'm using in my 68 Camaro.
Thanks.
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09-17-2004 #2I'm in the same situation - '68, rear battery, painless harness. I went ahead and ordered the MAD kit but won't be installing for a few weeks. Got all the parts, everything seems like very good quality and he throws in lots of instructions and tips (not that you would need them, but I sure do). If you have any questions about what's included, let me know otherwise I will report back after I install.
09-17-2004 #3.
I got their relay kit and alternator wiring harness it was very nice, the customer assistance is wonderfull, he even threw in some wires and and uninsulated crimp connector for free for me to practice on. The complete system looks really nice, i have sort of a modified version of it. i have a big gauge wire running form the alternator out put to one of their insulating terminal blocks, i then ran a wire from that to the horn relay. I run all my electrical devices from the terminal block, I did the CS130 alternator conversion, with that i get 14.7 volt to all my electrcial components.
09-18-2004 #4
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- Aug 2004
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thanks!
rockdogz, I need all the info and tips I can get
. I'm not really sure about the horn relay and terminal block. Does it include the terminal block or horn relay? I have no original electrical parts for the car other than the turn signal connector.
I was looking to run the battery cables inside with a bulkhead connector as has been written up on the forum.
I'm hands on type, I don't visualize very well.
09-18-2004 #5Just to bring it up, heres the link. Mark Hamilton is the guy that runs it, one of the nicest and most helpful guys I've ever dealt with. Kind of a limited product line but it all works well-I like that he takes the KISS approach to auto electrics. He's always been willing to take the time to discuss projects with me. :icon996:
Brian D
Snotty Bimmer driver.
09-20-2004 #6
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- Aug 2004
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I'm thinking also to ground the motor to the subframe and the body, the body to subframe. Anyplace else, and what would be good to use?
09-21-2004 #7I like the braided ground straps made by Taylor (the ignition wire people). I don't have any pictures of one but anybody that carries their products should be able to get them.
Originally Posted by Rileys68Camaro
Brian
'68 Chevy Stepside-Fatman, HTH, 8.8, Baer, Hydratech, LS1/T56. I know it's a truck but you gotta start somewhere and I need the challenge.
09-21-2004 #8whats the difference between braided ground straps and cable?
09-21-2004 #9
Originally Posted by yody
Nothing. they are just pretty--they matched the braided battery cables (also from Taylor) that I had. The braided ground straps flex real easy is about the only benefit I can think of. I routinely change the cable type at work quite a bit (on aircraft) but the braided seem to hold up better. Yes I know, not apples to apples but did I mention they look pretty?Brian
'68 Chevy Stepside-Fatman, HTH, 8.8, Baer, Hydratech, LS1/T56. I know it's a truck but you gotta start somewhere and I need the challenge.
09-27-2004 #10



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