Best Battery Cables
http://www.dragspecialties.com/part/...alties&partIds[]=171282
How much more conductivity do these wires have and is it worth it to change? Hell I don't know.
The primary reason for increasing the number of strands is increased cable flexibility. However, it's a trade-off. As you increase the number of strands, the cost of production increases significantly.
Last edited by FBFletch; Jan 2, 2012 at 08:22 AM.
Gold plating the lugs? I know that's the in vogue thing to do. But, gold has a lower electrical conductivity than copper. If they wanted to increase the conductivity, they should have plated them with silver. Much less expensive than gold and a better conductor than copper.
Gold plating the lugs? I know that's the in vogue thing to do. But, gold has a lower electrical conductivity than copper. If they wanted to increase the conductivity, they should have plated them with silver. Much less expensive than gold and a better conductor than copper.
Last edited by turn8a; Jan 2, 2012 at 09:32 AM.
But while doing so I also found the negative battery ground to have some corrosion at the lug to cable on the frame end, and who knows what could be up under that insulation. Both cables seemed kinda wimpy and stiff, and I just didn't like the look and feel to them, and for all I know they could be almost fourteen years old.
So I get to thinking, although my starting problem was resolved, I might as well go ahead and replace them, possibly even before I need to, and if I'm going to do that I might as well get the best I can afford without getting ripped off or going way beyond what is needed.
I really appreciate all the advice and information shared here, and I have just run into these at fifty one bucks for my kit if I get them, that looks like they may fit the bill based on what I have learned so far.
http://www.sumax.com/battery_cables.html
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