WEBVTT
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Narrator: Welcome back! The light is still on in the tool shed,
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which means there's still work to do.
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What do we have John?
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John: Welcome back. We've been trying to teach
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you a little bit more about battery switches.
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(inaudible)
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And what we want to do now is we
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want to wire in a selector switch.
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And hypothetically think of a
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single engine with two batteries.
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We've got a starting battery and
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we've got an accessory battery.
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Which is called a Group 27. It's more of a deep cycle
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battery to run 12 volt accessories.
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And that leads us to our next guest today
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on the program. Who we have the privilege
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of having with us is a gentleman
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by the name of J.P. Massana.
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And J.P. is the OEM
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Sales Manager for Perko.
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And I want to talk about this model number 8501.
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J.P.: Battery Selector Switch.
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John: Probably one of the most common
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battery selector switches in the entire
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marine industry. And we want to show
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everybody how to wire this thing in. Okay?
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Take a look on the back here.
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Alright, do you see these three posts?
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Now they are also stamped underneath.
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This one here it says "Common".
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This over here says "1".
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This over here says number "2".
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Alright, we need to know that because
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what we want to do is we want to wire
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up our batteries. J.P. where do we begin?
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J.P.: Taking a positive lead from battery number one.
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John: Going on the positive post right there on the battery.
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J.P.: To go to lead number one post
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on the battery selector switch.
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John: Okay now this is a starting battery and most
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people consider the starting
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battery as battery number one.
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J.P.: Number one.
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John: Okay, well that's very simple what do we do on the other end?
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J.P.: We're gonna go, take the
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positive lead, go to position number two.
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Pole number two on the back of the battery selector switch.
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John: Okay, so this is battery two,
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goes to number two, on a selector switch.
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That's pretty easy so far.
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J.P: That's pretty easy.
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John: Let's talk about the engine, you're gonna have
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a battery lead, or a couple of
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these coming off of the engine. Okay.
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Red is positive.
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We're gonna take that to the center post.
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Do you see where it says "Common" again?
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We're gonna take it right there.
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What do we do with the black lead?
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J.P.: You're gonna need to go to common ground.
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John: Which is right here. This represents
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our common ground. We're not done yet!
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We have to hook up some
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ground cables. And why don't you
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hook up the negative terminal,
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on battery one, we'll take that to common ground.
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Okay, I've got a second lead here.
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I'm gonna take it from the negative
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terminal on battery two. We're gonna take it
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to common ground. And we're almost done!
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We've got one more lead left.
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It's a positive lead and basically
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all we're gonna do is again look at that
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common post on the back.
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Don't get confused, use common post.
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On the back of the selector switch,
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you put it right over top.
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This now goes to the...
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J.P.: ...distribution panel.
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John: Fantastic. J.P. thank you.
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J.P.: You're welcome.
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John: Hey we got a couple of other people that we
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need to thank from Perko. Wolf Hennig and the rest
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of the staff out there. We also had
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Charlie Mann on the program
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from West Marine. That was a great operational technique.
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And we had Bill Gribble
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on the program. Bill is with PlasTeak.
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But you know what the most important ones that
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we need to thank here. That's right, it's been you!
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Hey thanks so much for hanging out with us for
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the last half hour but we've got to go.
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But how about this. How about until we
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see each other again.
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And you do yourself a favor,
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and get out there and make you boat "ship shape"!
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Of course you can! I'm John Greviskis,
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we'll see you next time!
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(music playing)
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Narrator: Closed captioning for Ship Shape TV
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is made possible by ShipShapeTV.com.
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The official website of boaters everywhere!