Actually, I would say generally that "no one" uses a schematic in the real world of stereo install (just ask Ski). They use a multimeter and basic understanding of vehicle electronics. Getting a schematic takes way more time than just finding a 12 volt wire with a quick underhood inspect.
Nowadays with all the high power amplifiers, they run a cable straight to the battery + post and put a high amp fuse right there, and then run this 4 awg or so wire through a hole drilled in the firewall through a rubber grommet to where the amplifiers are. Then, the rest of the audio system comes off of that point for all rest of 12 volt sources. The grounds are also brought together to one point to eliminiate ground loops as well.
The "fusebox" under the hood is usually a "Fuseable Link" box. It is usually higher amp circuits that then power up the "fuse box" under the dashboard.
You could always just take a wire, put a large end connector on it and secure it to the battery + terminal. But, put a fuse right there next to the battery. Any distance between the fuse and the battery is unprotected and subject to causing a fire if abraded and grounded.
you can also go to the alternator output terminal if that is more convenient.
Nowadays with all the high power amplifiers, they run a cable straight to the battery + post and put a high amp fuse right there, and then run this 4 awg or so wire through a hole drilled in the firewall through a rubber grommet to where the amplifiers are. Then, the rest of the audio system comes off of that point for all rest of 12 volt sources. The grounds are also brought together to one point to eliminiate ground loops as well.
The "fusebox" under the hood is usually a "Fuseable Link" box. It is usually higher amp circuits that then power up the "fuse box" under the dashboard.
You could always just take a wire, put a large end connector on it and secure it to the battery + terminal. But, put a fuse right there next to the battery. Any distance between the fuse and the battery is unprotected and subject to causing a fire if abraded and grounded.
you can also go to the alternator output terminal if that is more convenient.