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Andrew,
Your plan is good. But I will mention two things that I have developed as good rules. With a rewire, install as many too many ciruits as you can fit. If you can make or buy panels with a good deal of open space for additional circuits - great. Set the system up with only one(1){uno}[ichi] solitary connection per battery post. This will not be hard to do if you plan it, and the amount of confusion it saves is amazing. My trailerable can carry two batteries for cruising and has an electric start outboard. So, I got a 3/8 brass bolt to be the negative junction and put it near the battery switch for convenience. Matt Colie AD wrote: Hi, I have recently downsized to a trailable yacht from a keelboat and I have to re-do the electrical system ( old one doesn't work and is such a mess, I'm starting from scratch). On my keelboat, all the negatives from batteries and appliances( via a negative bus bar) were routed to a negative common post and then to ground on the engine. On the new boat, there is no external ground as such ( outboard powered and no through hulls below waterline). Question is, do I just run a cable from the negative bus direct to the negative battery terminal or is there a better way to do this? Any help appreciated. Andrew |
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