Rockford 1/0 Awg Distribution Block
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This is for 0 gauge to 4 gauge and 0 gauge to 0 gauge. It's not going to work with 10 gauge.
Yes, with the exception of 1/0, which I had a lot of and they fit perfectly.
Without a doubt. I ran 1/0 gauge to the trunk and then split 6 gauge from there to the 2 amps I needed.
They do, however, sell one for that specific purpose.
Selected User Reviews For Rockford 1/0 Awg Distribution Block
I used these to distribute a 1/0 AWG power wire from the battery to the amplifiers in my car audio system. I used to send all of the grounds to one location. There was a capacitor in the middle of it all. As a result, I required multiple inputs to consolidate, and this met my expectations. br>br>Rockford is known for its high-quality products, and this block is no exception. Unlike some of the other distribution blocks I've bought, this one is quite substantial. I had a Stinger power block, which was fine, but this is the kind of substantial component that you want in a dope, high-quality build. The ground block behind my amp setup and the power block to the right of the amps are shown in this photo, which is a little hard to see.
A fantastic block for distribution. Spacers for 4 AWG wire are included on each port, but they can be removed to run 0 AWG wire. The hex wire attachment screws solidly secure wires. Unfortunately, there is no mounting hardware included with the block, so you'll need to purchase two size 8-inch screws. If you need to secure it to a sub box or any other part of the car, especially if it's mounted vertically, you'll need 32 size screws. Three clips hold the plastic cover in place, and it can be removed by pressing inwards on the cover's sides. It's definitely worth the money, despite the fact that it's a little pricey. This is a must-have for anyone with a dual-amp setup.
This is the first time I've used a T in an audio system (I usually use two batteries and a fuse block), but if you're building a smaller system, this is the way to go. I've seen other people use them for around the same price, and they're usually trash and fall apart, but this one is super tough and ate through my 0 gauge OFC like butter. If you're looking into something similar, don't go for the less expensive options. Get this for an additional $5.
The product is in good working order. As others have mentioned, I had no trouble keeping the cover on. Because I only had to run one power wire from the battery, it made installing two amps in my Ford Ranger a lot easier. The only drawback is that the 1/0 side appears to be a little small, but then again, not all power wire is the same size across all brands on the market, so it's possible that the problem is with the wire rather than the terminal block. Overall, I'm happy with my purchase and would make it again if the need arose.
I've already purchased six of these. There's no way to go wrong with Rockford.
It is necessary to purchase this item. I had previously purchased this distribution block and had no reservations about purchasing it again. If you're looking for a true 0 to 0 gauge block, this is the one to go with. One of my favorites is this one: There is one block available for purchase. A 4 gauge is the highest gauge you can scale up to. The distribution block does include adapters.
For 0 to 0 gauge, this is the best power/ground distribution block.