Thank you.Yes.
:withstupidnope...you just need to go to radio shack or lowes and get some of the same guage wire and a crimp set and some heat shrink...solder if you know how to do that....i'd rather pay $5 vs whatever the extensions cost.
nope...you just need to go to radio shack or lowes and get some of the same guage wire and a crimp set and some heat shrink...solder if you know how to do that....i'd rather pay $5 vs whatever the extensions cost.
This is correct. Although the restriction may be minimal, I would rather just purchase piece of mind.thats the easy way to do it but they can malfunction because of the obstruction of flow of the current... thats the way i did mine but... the correct way is to buy extensions...
Do i really need to school you on electronics???thats the easy way to do it but they can malfunction because of the obstruction of flow of the current... thats the way i did mine but... the correct way is to buy extensions...
I of course meant to say peace of mind. Shame on me.This is correct. Although the restriction may be minimal, I would rather just purchase piece of mind.
exactly. Soldering a wire is as welding is to metal....only difference is that its pretty hard to mess up a solder job....it can be sloppy to a certain extent...unless your talking higher reliability soldering...not something most would ever get into, basically NASA specs.A connector will more than likely mess up before a proper solder job.
Its not about saving money...its about doing it right. Plain and simple when altering a stock configuration you either solder in new wiring or replace complete wiring with something that will fit. The extensions are a simple fix action for those that don't know how to do it.All that work to save $15 and all you gotta do is plug em in. I will never understand some of you.
:drink +1.... welcome to modding!Its not about saving money...its about doing it right. Plain and simple when altering a stock configuration