Do not disconnect your alternator to reduce electrical load like this guy:
http://www.instructables.com/id/SDG93IZFT7PLXT3/
he charges his battery separately before driving. That's one
inconvenience, there is one big problem, in 1-2 hours your car will stop
running. Your battery power has to be strong if you want higher fuel
efficiency because it needs at least 55 amps to supply for your vehicle
ignition system (fuel pump power consumption included). Remember Weaker
power = Weaker combustion.
-------
For only 4% of a hybrid cost, OFS can turn any vehicle into a hybrid-like
vehicle. If you haven't tried it, do not discount it.
http://www.extra150miles.com
Clive - 21 Apr 2009 12:18 GMT
> it needs at least 55 amps to supply for your vehicle
>ignition system (fuel pump power consumption included).
This shows your total ignorance of all cars.

Signature
Clive
GasSaver - 21 Apr 2009 18:15 GMT
>> it needs at least 55 amps to supply for your vehicle
>>ignition system (fuel pump power consumption included).
> This shows your total ignorance of all cars.
Clive,
You demonstrate you know nothing about car electrical system or the word
"At least". You're a self-righteous poster with more theories than actual
work. Do these steps to open your eyes my man:
1) Start your car, let your 80-amp battery charger running your car.
2) Disconnect your battery (just 1-lead only) and don't complain before you
see the result.
I repeat you will see "at least 55amps drawing off your charger" Where do
you think the power goes to?
Your alternator is running, it's supposed to balance the load together with
your charger, keep that power assistance in mind also.
The test above shows you cannot have your battery running your car alone
without an alternator charging your battery consistently. From now on I
won't answer your stupid comment any more... You and your gang are good at
accusing people without evidence.
Clive - 22 Apr 2009 02:24 GMT
>I repeat you will see "at least 55amps drawing off your charger" Where do
>you think the power goes to?
Have you checked the power factor when seeing this type of current
displayed?

Signature
Clive
Kenny - 21 Apr 2009 23:23 GMT
not a smart move gas saver guy.
FYI most of the newer Nissan vehicles have an electronically controlled
alternator, meaning the ecm controls the amount of output a.k.a "load" of/on
the alternator depending on the needs of the vehicle and its electrical
system.
Ok , I quit reading after the first sentence, who ever wrote that has no
freaking clue about automotive electrical systems.
> Do not disconnect your alternator to reduce electrical load like this guy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> vehicle. If you haven't tried it, do not discount it.
> http://www.extra150miles.com
cldnails - 12 May 2009 16:15 GMT
On Apr 21, 3:15 am, "GasSaver" <GasSaverNos...@Extra150miles.com>
wrote:
> Do not disconnect your alternator to reduce electrical load like this guy:
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> For only 4% of a hybrid cost, OFS can turn any vehicle into a hybrid-like
> vehicle. If you haven't tried it, do not discount it.http://www.extra150miles.com
This is about the equivalent of turning off your car in the 70's to
coast down a hill. doh!?
http://groups.google.com/group/tuner-hybrids?hl=en