RPM interferance with Sub Woofers
#1
RPM interferance with Sub Woofers
i know my stereo is wired completely wrong, but everything works properly. My truck is a 3.0L 5speed 1988 4runner with a SAS, and once in a while when the RPM's go over 2000/rpm i can hear a buzzing in the tweeters or the subs or something, and gets higher pitched as the motor speeds up.
Could it just be a bad ground wire or what could my problem be? im planning on redoing all the wiring soon, but for the time being i want to fix this problem.
Any stereo guys know whats wrong?
Could it just be a bad ground wire or what could my problem be? im planning on redoing all the wiring soon, but for the time being i want to fix this problem.
Any stereo guys know whats wrong?
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#8
#9
I was in the high end car/home audio business for several years.
I did everything from car installs to running the place.
Just about all electronic ignitions produce some amount of RF.
That whining sound that increases with RPM is a common symptom of interference from electrical ignitions.
It is especially apparent when you add amplifiers.
Shielded RCA cables and a filter should do the trick.
If he was running 12v to the speaker he would be hearing something completely different, would also be smelling something burning...
I did everything from car installs to running the place.
Just about all electronic ignitions produce some amount of RF.
That whining sound that increases with RPM is a common symptom of interference from electrical ignitions.
It is especially apparent when you add amplifiers.
Shielded RCA cables and a filter should do the trick.
If he was running 12v to the speaker he would be hearing something completely different, would also be smelling something burning...
Last edited by LoneStarMac; Nov 7, 2007 at 12:35 PM.
#10
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Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 2,801
Likes: 2
From: milwaukee, WI baby muddin in the streets!!
or do this take the rca's from the back of the radio strip them take a wire around the outer wire and put it to ground there you go its a installers trick hope you like
#12
to add, a clean power source (as close to (or directly to) the battery as possible.
fuse it by the battery and before the head unit/and amp.
i run my stereo on an isolated post on the battery itself, and every ground is less then 5 inches, to a bare metal surface (w/sandpaper) and then coated w/paint after securing said grounds.
never heard a buzz since ive been doing this.
also, to help w/dimming lights, try a capacitor (1.5fared is enough).
keep it simple, and keep the fuses in a convenient place *(i now use circuit breakers).
fuse it by the battery and before the head unit/and amp.
i run my stereo on an isolated post on the battery itself, and every ground is less then 5 inches, to a bare metal surface (w/sandpaper) and then coated w/paint after securing said grounds.
never heard a buzz since ive been doing this.
also, to help w/dimming lights, try a capacitor (1.5fared is enough).
keep it simple, and keep the fuses in a convenient place *(i now use circuit breakers).
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