Rat....just to make sure I understand correctly, you have a solenoid capable of handling all of the power to the car and it is powered on by a "master kill" switch in the cockpit? If I'm reading right, that master kill switch is wired in series with a kill switch at the back of the car (or somewhere for emergency kill)? Opening either switch (off position) kills all power at the battery cable. I'm curious if there's a reason to put that solenoid on the negative rather than the positive connection? FWIW, my battery will also be forward of the engine.
If I got that all pretty much right, I like the idea that big battery cables wouldn't have to be run to the back of the car and then back forward. That would seem to negate some of the benefit of the master kill switch(s).
In my case, I'll have a starter and wonder if the cable going to it would also be included in the switched (via solenoid) circuit, or would the main lug on the starter still be powered?
Sorry if I seem dense, I just want to clarify what I think I'm reading.
Lynn