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Even if that would work, the solution indicated before (small caps on the trim power wires) would be significantly cheaper (~$5)Do you think this problem could be fixed by adding a capacitor to the main power wire going to the amp? I have a Sea Ray 210 that originally had a Sony amp pulling 400 watts, and upgraded to a Rockford amp now pulling 750 watts. I didn’t change any wiring. Now when I go to hit the trim tab the speakers pop. In my case, it seems like the batteries are simply overwhelmed while the trim motor and the amp is going at the same time. Perhaps a cap on the 4ga wire would solve this issue? Thanks.
The watts are output watts in AC and are variable, not constant. They are likely more marketing then real world.Do you think this problem could be fixed by adding a capacitor to the main power wire going to the amp? I have a Sea Ray 210 that originally had a Sony amp pulling 400 watts, and upgraded to a Rockford amp now pulling 750 watts. I didn’t change any wiring. Now when I go to hit the trim tab the speakers pop. In my case, it seems like the batteries are simply overwhelmed while the trim motor and the amp is going at the same time. Perhaps a cap on the 4ga wire would solve this issue? Thanks.