subwoofer noise
subwoofer noise
recently installed system in my 2004 ford f-150 crew fx4 installed a pioneer avic 1 nav flip up head unit, 4 way pioneer 260 watt door speakers, 1- 10" pioneer 600 watt sub in a Q custom box under the rear seat. I powered the door speakers with a pioneer gm-6100f 600 watt 4 channel amp. I powered the sub with a pioneer gm- 5100t 760 watt 2 channel amp (bridged).
Here's my problem every once in a while the sub makes a continuous thumping sound not real loud but noticable, even if i turn the volume all the way down, or the radio off, the sound continues.
Does anybody know if this is caused from a bad ground, or any other thing that would cause this? any recomendations would
..............
Here's my problem every once in a while the sub makes a continuous thumping sound not real loud but noticable, even if i turn the volume all the way down, or the radio off, the sound continues.
Does anybody know if this is caused from a bad ground, or any other thing that would cause this? any recomendations would
..............
A poor ground is the most COMMON issue with undesired noise. Get a star washer between the screw and body, let that washer dig it's teeth into the metal as you turn it down.
I have also seen too small of ground.
Damaged solder joints where the rca's connect to an amp(twisting and impacts).
Incorrectly run wires. By this I mean the audio cabling is too close in proximity to any high current wiring such as amp power, heater fan, ignition, etc...
L/O converters, amp chassis grounding(but you don't have this problem)
Poor deck grounding(but not common).
RCA's run backwards(some have little arrows)
Resistorless spark plugs - but that shouldn't be an issue anymore as well
My system started clicking/ thumping on its own one day, caused by a burned CD foil falling into the electronics of the deck.
I'm sure there's more, but maybe this'll keep you busy for a while
I have also seen too small of ground.
Damaged solder joints where the rca's connect to an amp(twisting and impacts).
Incorrectly run wires. By this I mean the audio cabling is too close in proximity to any high current wiring such as amp power, heater fan, ignition, etc...
L/O converters, amp chassis grounding(but you don't have this problem)
Poor deck grounding(but not common).
RCA's run backwards(some have little arrows)
Resistorless spark plugs - but that shouldn't be an issue anymore as well
My system started clicking/ thumping on its own one day, caused by a burned CD foil falling into the electronics of the deck.
I'm sure there's more, but maybe this'll keep you busy for a while
Incorrectly run wires. By this I mean the audio cabling is too close in proximity to any high current wiring such as amp power, heater fan, ignition, etc.


