Where to get resistors?!?
#1
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From: the Bay!
Car Info: Eq TuNeD vF43 bUgEyE
Where to get resistors?!?
Just wondering if anyone know of a place other than radio shack and fry's that sell resistors in the east bay, Radio Shack doesnt have the right size and either does fry's. I'm planning on putting on my recaros next wk. and also does anyone know what wattage I should use, ive heard 1/4, 1/2 and 1. I know I need 3.3ohms.
-B
-B
#3
I bought mine at Pacific Electronics in Dublin because radio shack didn't have 3.3ohm. it's over by Athens burgers.
Pacific Electronics & Communications
7007 Dublin Blvd
Dublin, CA 94568
(925) 829-5960
and be sure you don't accidently get 3.3k ohm!
get a 3.3ohm 1/4watt 5%
http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h2...gly/AIRBAG.jpg
or, if you aren't in dublin, buy them online and save gas $
http://www.futurlec.com/Res14W.shtml
Pacific Electronics & Communications
7007 Dublin Blvd
Dublin, CA 94568
(925) 829-5960
and be sure you don't accidently get 3.3k ohm!
get a 3.3ohm 1/4watt 5%
http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h2...gly/AIRBAG.jpg
or, if you aren't in dublin, buy them online and save gas $
http://www.futurlec.com/Res14W.shtml
Last edited by Rescuer; 12-18-2008 at 09:12 AM.
#4
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Posts: 1,030
From: the Bay!
Car Info: Eq TuNeD vF43 bUgEyE
Thanks, I'll go there today, I'm in Danville, work in Livermore, so I'm not far from Dublin.
I bought mine at Pacific Electronics in Dublin because radio shack didn't have 3.3ohm. it's over by Athens burgers.
Pacific Electronics & Communications
7007 Dublin Blvd
Dublin, CA 94568
(925) 829-5960
and be sure you don't accidently get 3.3k ohm!
get a 3.3ohm 1/4watt 5%
http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h2...gly/AIRBAG.jpg
or, if you aren't in dublin, buy them online and save gas $
http://www.futurlec.com/Res14W.shtml
Pacific Electronics & Communications
7007 Dublin Blvd
Dublin, CA 94568
(925) 829-5960
and be sure you don't accidently get 3.3k ohm!
get a 3.3ohm 1/4watt 5%
http://i65.photobucket.com/albums/h2...gly/AIRBAG.jpg
or, if you aren't in dublin, buy them online and save gas $
http://www.futurlec.com/Res14W.shtml
#8
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From: san francisco, ca
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i studied to be an electrical engineer, but the only thing i got out of it was some B.S. and a useless diploma to wipe my *** with. maybe that's why i don't think it is easier or harder.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
#9
#11
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i studied to be an electrical engineer, but the only thing i got out of it was some B.S. and a useless diploma to wipe my *** with. maybe that's why i don't think it is easier or harder.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
(a.) is series
(b.) is parallel
#12
i studied to be an electrical engineer, but the only thing i got out of it was some B.S. and a useless diploma to wipe my *** with. maybe that's why i don't think it is easier or harder.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
or you can do it series (i think we did THAT on xtremeyolks' car, but dont' remember)... but running it parallel is just hooking them up end to end so it's seriously just like putting one in... the only remotely "hard" part would be the math.
and 3 10 ohm resistors wired in parallel will give you the 3.3 ohms