Rabbit, this will help you out.
https://www.google.com/search?q=cra...i#imgdii=g_Sjg84aOJLX_M:&imgrc=Q8zb_F0kiEZMUM:
https://www.google.com/search?q=cra...i#imgdii=g_Sjg84aOJLX_M:&imgrc=Q8zb_F0kiEZMUM:
Some guys use GPS and charge cell phones on their motorcycles. Have to have an isolated receptacle with a positive ground. Straight hook up with a negative ground.I don’t understand the significance of neg. ground re: gps & cell phones .... sorry , maybe a joke ?
InterestingJust kidding Baz. I have an O2 sensor and AFR gauge fitted. Bought it off the interweb. It fitted and worked with positive earth. I also have LED head and tail lights. No problem with either. It seems that people only have a problem when they buy cheap stuff which isn't compatible.
Interesting
I had always thought that LED bulbs were either negative or positive earth however much you pay for them?
Never new thatApparently not. Mine were expensive, though. I got them from a mate who is an ato electrician.
Yes, my 1946 Plymouth was 6v + Gnd.I’ve read that there were American +ve earth vehicles.
Fords (American) from the Model A till the mid 50's were positive ground.
Ok so don’t blame it all on the Redcoats!Yes, my 1946 Plymouth was 6v + Gnd.
I have an LED headlight which has a device that allows it to be connected to either positive or negative earth. I guess there are some diodes encapsulated in the box. The only problem is that devices like these are over twice the price of an ordinary LED bulb.
Also, when I built my wiring loom, I used a headlight dip switch that has an LED high beam indicator built in. I had to pull it apart and reverse the polarity of the LED.