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FAQ

I need the wiring diagram for the factory radio of a 2008 ford explorer. i need to know which wires are for the back speakers so i can connect my Hi-Lo converter to it!? thanks

It would be easier to install an Line Output Converter on the rear speakers if the sub is going to be in the back. I personally would buy the harness pigtails for the speakers and the speaker harness. This would eliminate the need of cutting the factory wiring. You just pull the plug off the speakers in the back, and plug in the mate plug that will have a 2-wire pigtail that you would wire to LOC. The other plug with the pigtail would be plugged on the speakers.

i have an amp (sony xm 2002gtr) that says it requires 4 gauge wire..but they cost $100+ and i have plenty of 8 gauge wires. can i use two 8 gauge wires as a substitute for one 4 gauge wire?and also, i have my capacitor grounded to unpainted metal of my car AND the ground port of my amp..is that incorrect?

Two 8-gauge wires combined are equal to a 5-gauge wire, but that should be close enough for that amp. Make sure each wire has its own fuse near the battery; 40-amp fuses would be a good choice. If you capacitor is connected to ground, and your amp is grounded, then you don't really need a wire between the capacitor's ground terminal and the amp's ground terminal. It doesn't hurt anything, though. If the only ground wire at the amp is the one that runs to the capacitor, then you're better off connecting the amp ground directly to chassis metal.

Hey can some1 help me, on my lamp i have a White, a Yellow wire with tints of green in it and a black wire. on my cord that i am going to plug in is a Blue, brown and a yellow wire

US wiring uses black as hot, white as neutral, and green or yellow/green as ground. European (IEC) wiring uses brown as hot, blue as neutral and green/yellow as ground. Your connections would be black to brown, white to blue, and yellow/green to yellow. Don

Cant find were to tap the wiring for the puddle lights. Can some one please help!

One wire goes to the frame, the other to a 2 wire toggle switch (if you're using a light up switch it will have 3 wires) inside the cab, then connect the toggle switch to your positive battery terminal (or to the live wire going into your steering column if you want them to be switched on when the key is turned on)

I need the wiring codes for a factory radio to install a new one.

1993 Toyota Paseo

Okay, magnet wire is coated with some red fancy insulation. Is that just an enamel?If so, enamel coated copper wire magnet wire would be the same thing.I want to build a loudspeaker. This what I need?Are the coils used in loudspeakers the same ones used in inductor coils?One interesting question,When Faraday was experimenting with the effects of magnetism on electricity, how in the hell did he figure out the magnetic field increased with the number of turns of copper in his coils!I'm only assuming Faraday didn't have insulated copper wires.Lmao, if they aren't insulated, how in the heck is he suppose to know how much the field is increased. The Coil would just become a big conductor lol

Is that just an enamel? - Yes enamel coated copper wire magnet wire would be the same thing. - They are This what I need? - Yes Are the coils used in loudspeakers the same ones used in inductor coils? - Same principle, different design. The coil in a speaker is an air-wound coil designed to maximise the amount of wire that's sitting in the magnetic field. The ones in induction coils are usually designed to maximise the inductance in a small a space as possible, so they are wound on ferrite or iron cores. I think Faraday's thought process probably went something like I wonder what will happen if I put a lot of turns in the coil. If I use uninsulated wire it will short out, so I'd better insulate it. They didn't make him a Fellow of the Royal Society for nothing. He used cotton insulation. Some of his equipment still exists, and still works.

Ok, i want to make a flash gun. I made one before with my cousin, but it broke. I remember what i used to make it, and how to make it, i just need the names of the wires and parts i need. How I made it: I had a battery connected to a wire that connected to a tube that had a special wire in there that heated up when i pressed a button. I would put flash paper in there, and a flame would shoot out. I need to know the name of that wire, I also need to know where to put the button on the wire connected to the battery. A link to a picture, or a detailed explanation would be really cool!Thanks!Nick

That okorder The circuit is simple. The parts are the battery, some regular wire, a push-button switch, and the nichrome wire. Connect one end of the short piece of nechrome wire to one end of a wire. Connect that end to one of the battery terminals. Connect a second piece of wire between the other battery terminal and one side of the switch. Connect a third piece of wire from the switch to the other end of the nechrome wire. When the button is pushed, the wire should heat up.

why do we use copper wires as connecting wires

we also use aluminum, though it is less conductive and tends to expand a lot more with heat. It is much lighter and cheaper. Copper has lower thermal expansion, and the highest conductivity of simple elements. (With exception for helium at very low temperature) Sometimes precious metals like gold, platinum, palladium, tungsten... and also carbon, cobalt, nickel, cadmium... all of these elements can be fused together with copper or aluminum to create a variety of properties. The biggest problem with electrical transmission is loss due to inherent resistance in the conductor. Copper is the best for very long distance transmission.