bakerboy wrote:
there's no doubt it slows it, but to say it stops it is a bit far
Not true. If it's maintained they will stop rust from forming in a new car. Mine was proof. The trick is to have more than ample pads on the body and chassis. Also if the wire is not the correct type the outer will break-down and the circuit will fail.
Bruce wrote:
sirbob wrote:
Always on... They'll flatten a battery in about a week if you don't start the car in the mean time!
Are you for real?
I have a 6 pad on my tow car and it may not get started for 4 to 6 weeks at a time and it starts fine?
Or am I reading what you wrote in correct?

Mine's the same, leave it for a week and no starty. 1.3 batteries are pretty small though.

I have run mine off the auxiliary battery now. I have 5 pads in the Jimny
[hr]
I always find the nay-sayers on this topic to be a bit of a laugh. Especially those who haven't owned one. 10-15 years ago when they were still new on the public market I could understand scepticism and was sceptical myself, but now saying they don't work is like saying the world is flat.
If you'd rather spend your $500-$600 on a set of longer shocks that's fine and you should go for it, but why bag what you don't understand or what your dad told you doesn't work.