No. That would short out and potentially cause a fire. The negative side will go to the frame or the body to ground.
it has something to do with the electrical current pssing through the wires to the battery
NO! positive is red and black is negative negative is grounded to the frame of the car, and positive goes to the electrical components.
it is called the positive pole,if you want to go deeper when using (discharging) a battery it is called a cathodewhen charging the battery it is called an anodeThe positive terminal.
it is called the positive pole,if you want to go deeper when using (discharging) a battery it is called a cathodewhen charging the battery it is called an anodeThe positive terminal.
White is typically the Negative or ground side of the system. If in doubt it is best to trace the battery cables to see where they go. The ground will always be attached to the frame of the camper some where close to the battery. Make sure the cable is attached to the frame and not an insulated stud attached to the frame. Insulated studs will have a rubber or plastic boot on the stud.
No. That would short out and potentially cause a fire. The negative side will go to the frame or the body to ground.
No, the negative side is the one tht goes to the springs
The thick black wire is the negative which should be connected to the frame of the ATV (negative ground). The red wire comes from the battery positive terminal and should go to the start solenoid From the other side of start solenoid a red wire of the same size as the black one should go to the starter.
the positive side has the fuse
Prior to 1956 Ford used a Positive ground system. So, if your vehicle iss still original and unaltered, it should go to ground/ the frame.
This depends on the type of battery. Usually, in an AA, AAA, C, etc. The spring side (in the holder) goes towards the flat side (of the battery), and the two bumps go together. If it is a battery with two springs on one side, (a 9volt battery or a D battery, etc.), you look on the battery for the positive and negative markings.