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sounds like a short somewhere. Check the ground near the amp. Make sure it's tightly screwed. What's the amperage in fuse rating on the amp itself?? Some amps will have 2 40a or 1 80a or like mine has 4 30a, so the fuse that should be near the amp should be at or slightly above the fuse rating of the amp.
So like mine has 4 30a fuses. I have an ANL fuse holder with 1 150a fuse near the amp. I have a 140a ANL fuse 12" from the battery. My lights still dim but not as before since I got a new battery, but I'm seriously thinking of doing the 1st part of the Big 3 electrical upgrade. The Big 3 is just adding thicker power wire gauge to your factory wiring. The factory only puts about 6 or 8ga. What the Big 3 does is add like 1 or 0ga wiring. So the first step is to go from the battery negative to the body chassis...planning on putting either 1 or 0ga.
The dimming you're experiencing might also have to do with your battery. How old is it?? is it more than 3 years old?? You might want to try replacing the battery first. These corollas have puny alternators, so my dimming is due to these corollas only have 70a alternators. If it's too costly to do, you can try the Big 3 Upgrade, but sometimes you can find places that have a 120a or 150a alternator.
I was about to go the route of using a kinetik battery but then found out that they use 3/8 threads not bolts. So I'd have to cut my factory wiring to accomodate 3/8 battery terminal which isn't good if I ever need to just get a battery replacement. Then I'm SOL waiting for a kinetik battery to come in the mail to replace my failed one.
You could also try adding a kinetik or optima yellow top as a secondary battery to prevent lights dimming...you'd have to add a battery isolator as well
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Totaled 1996 Corolla DX
2009 Nissan Altima 2.5S with Takeda SRI, stock dual exhausts, mesh grille
LED bulbs for dome/map/turn signal/tail light/3rd brake light/back up bulbs
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