It is possible that there is a break in the wiring between the radio and the speakers. It is also possible that either a component or inline fuse is blown.
Connect them to the "headphone" or "line out" jacks on your radio. If your radio has no headphone or "line out" jacks, you've got a problem. Best to have someone handle the job who knows what he's doing.
No. You buy a waring harness and connect it to the car wiring and the amp to the speakers there behind the radio.
You must connect the blue remote wire for the speakers to work
That would be a mono radio, usually found in older cars. You may connect 2 speakers, in parallel, but you will have no balance control. Simply wire positive to positive, and negative to negative of both speakers.
Choose weatherproof, mid range voltage radio and speakers. Securely attach the radio and speakers to the frame of the cart wherever you feel is convenient and out of the way. Bolts are better if you can manage it. Seal the tops of the bolts or screws with moisture proof sealant. Connect the red wire on the back of the radio to a positive terminal and the black to a negative terminal. Attach the speakers to the radio.
at the back of the amp you got the answer it will tell you.Do not conect to the radio, go from speaker to amp.It will tell you where.
No, the radio has its own built-in amplifier. If you're not getting sound from ANY speakers, your radio is probably broken and needs to be replaced.
The RCA's from the amp will be arn to the CD player, then you need to connect the speaker's wire to the output + and - of the amp, this will cause the amp to have musical power from your radio, and the speakers to have the power from the amp..-Shocker
your wires maybe touching or the speakers are blown
Remove the covers to your 1997 radio speakers. Remove the radio speaker retaining screws. Remove the wiring harness from the back of the radio speakers. Reverse the process to install your new radio speakers.
Nope.