by Chris from Washington » Thu Jun 20, 2019 5:07 am
So it being a dual headunit is not helping matters, but maybe we can try and make it better.
Are your speakers going through an amp, or just the deck? '
If all your speakers that are making the noise, are going through an external amp. I would first check your ground on the amp, keep it short as possible and make sure it's connected to a clean piece of metal.
Then I would make sure the remote turn on wire, and the RCAs are not laying right next to each other. Make sure you also are using a good quality RCA.
If the speakers that are making the noise are connected directly to the deck, options are more limited.
You could try making your ground a little better. Try connecting it directly to a clean piece of metal. But other than that, there might not be much you can do.
So it being a dual headunit is not helping matters, but maybe we can try and make it better.
Are your speakers going through an amp, or just the deck? '
If all your speakers that are making the noise, are going through an external amp. I would first check your ground on the amp, keep it short as possible and make sure it's connected to a clean piece of metal.
Then I would make sure the remote turn on wire, and the RCAs are not laying right next to each other. Make sure you also are using a good quality RCA.
If the speakers that are making the noise are connected directly to the deck, options are more limited.
You could try making your ground a little better. Try connecting it directly to a clean piece of metal. But other than that, there might not be much you can do.