It depends on what devices are incorporated in the circuit. In some cases it does not matter which wire you connect to the positive. (A lighting system for example, where there are only lights and a switch) In other cases you may damage certain components by running current through them in the wrong direction (certain relays, capacators, resistors, etc). If you are unsure of exactly what the components in your particular circuit are, it is best to have a qualified electrician look at the circuit before you alter it.
The positive wire on most batteries is red. If both are black, look for the positive sign by the electrode.
The red wire is Positive, (+) and the Black wire is Negative. (-)
Yes, the red wire is a positive wire (+) and the black wire is a negative wire (-) :D
It doesn't really matter, as long as you connect them to the same polarity at both ends. Most people use the gold or reddish-copper wire as the positive, as it is the red terminal and the silver, or non-colored lead to the negative as it is black.
1997 Chrysler LHS Auto Alarm Wiring GuideBattery Constant 12v+ Positive Wire (+): Pink/Black and RedBattery Constant 12v+ Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessStarter Positive Wire (+): Yellow/Gold DotsStarter Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessIgnition Positive Wire (+): Dark Blue/Gold DotsIgnition Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessSecond Ignition Positive Wire (+): Red/White/Gold DotsSecond Ignition Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessAccessory Positive Wire (+): Black/OrangeAccessory Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessSecond Accessory Positive Wire (+): Black/WhiteSecond Accessory Positive Wire Location: Ignition Switch HarnessParking Light Positive Wire (+): Black/YellowParking Light Positive Wire Location: In Drivers Kick PanelPower Door Lock Positive Wire (+): Orange/WhitePower Door Lock Positive Wire Location: In White Plug, Back Of FuseboxPower Door Unlock Positive Wire (+): Pink/VioletPower Door Unlock Positive Wire Location: In White Plug, Back Of FuseboxDoor Trigger Wire: Tan (-) And Tan/Red (-) Use Both. When connecting an alarm system, the tan (-) is for the driver's side and the tan/red (-) is for the passenger's side use both wires and diode isolate.Door Trigger Wire Location: In Drivers Kick PanelDomelight Supervision Wire (-): Tan (Requires Relay)Domelight Supervision Wire Location: In Drivers Kick PanelTrunk Release Positive Wire (+): Black/White (Requires Relay)Trunk Release Positive Wire Location: At Trunk Release SwitchHorn Negative Wire (-): Black/RedHorn Negative Wire Location: At Relay In FuseboxTachometer Wire Negative Wire (-): Red, White Or BlackTachometer Wire Negative Wire Location: At Ignition Coil PackBrake Light Positive Wire (+): WhiteBrake Light Positive Wire Location: At Switch Above Brake PedalFactory Alarm Disarm Wire (-): Light Green/OrangeFactory Alarm Disarm Wire Location: In Either Kick PanelFactory Anti-Theft System: N/AFactory Anti-Theft System Location: N/A
The negative cable goes to the body of the car at some point,
The black wire means negative and the red wire means positive if that's what you where asking
The positive speaker wire is red while the negative speaker wire is black on a 2008 pathfinder.
Black = Negative Black + White = Positive Tried and tested.
Red, white, and black are standard for a three-way switch (you have two switches that control the same fixture). You should also have a ground wire (copper, unsheathed). The black and red are negative, while the white is positive. It works pretty simply. When the switch is up, the black and white are linked, creating a circuit. When it is down, the red and white are linked. If both switches agree (both are red/white or both are black/white), then the circuit is completed and power flows.
If both wires are black, the one that connects to your white wire is the one that should have little writing on it. Black to the plain black wire, white to the wire with writing.
The standard speaker wire colors for positive and negative terminals are typically red for positive and black for negative.