by geolemon » Sat Sep 23, 2006 4:19 pm
Scarrell wrote:welp alot of you know that i got this problem fixed by switching hu's.. well guess what? its back.. this time the sub is all staticy and crap.. this $hit is really pissing me the F#ck off.. tomorrow im going to re-do the entire wiring and see what happens.. :help:
I mentioned this earlier:
(You have to fix the CAUSE of the problem, or you'll burn up a LOT of money.)
IF the amplifier isn't grounded properly (bearing in mind things like CHASSIS metal is needed to complete the circuit, and that PAINTED metal is insulated metal), then rather than simply not powering up, there are opportunities in that circuitry where the amplifier will "find" ground, through circuitry that it's not supposed to. Very, very, very commonly, this happens as the amplifier finds ground throught the negative shield on the RCA cables - back to
and through the head unit preamp section.
So - you use HU #1, and the preamp section eventually burns out.
Sure - the HU has a problem. That doesn't mean the HU IS the problem.
So - you install HU #2, and of course the preamp section eventually burns out on that one.
It makes sense.
You HAVE to identify, and fix, the ROOT CAUSE of the problem, or HU#3, and HU#4 etc. will all go out this way.
How about if you describe in very graphic detail how your amplifier is grounded?
(and that's assuming that you don't have any processors in between your HU and amplifier - if you do, we need to know how those are grounded as well)
[quote="Scarrell"]welp alot of you know that i got this problem fixed by switching hu's.. well guess what? its back.. this time the sub is all staticy and crap.. this $hit is really pissing me the F#ck off.. tomorrow im going to re-do the entire wiring and see what happens.. :help: :sad017: [/quote]
I mentioned this earlier:
(You have to fix the CAUSE of the problem, or you'll burn up a LOT of money.)
IF the amplifier isn't grounded properly (bearing in mind things like CHASSIS metal is needed to complete the circuit, and that PAINTED metal is insulated metal), then rather than simply not powering up, there are opportunities in that circuitry where the amplifier will "find" ground, through circuitry that it's not supposed to. Very, very, very commonly, this happens as the amplifier finds ground throught the negative shield on the RCA cables - back to [b]and through[/b] the head unit preamp section.
So - you use HU #1, and the preamp section eventually burns out.
Sure - the HU has a problem. That doesn't mean the HU IS the problem. ;)
So - you install HU #2, and of course the preamp section eventually burns out on that one.
It makes sense. ;)
You HAVE to identify, and fix, the ROOT CAUSE of the problem, or HU#3, and HU#4 etc. will all go out this way.
How about if you describe in very graphic detail how your amplifier is grounded?
(and that's assuming that you don't have any processors in between your HU and amplifier - if you do, we need to know how those are grounded as well)