winningaf
New Member
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2015
- Threads
- 1
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- 2
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- Location
- United States
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Mustang EcoBoost
- Thread starter
- #1
Hey guys,
So as you probably know already, the new 2.3 liter stock Ecoboost's just don't make enough noise for ford and for most of us, so ford put in a new active noise control which uses the cars sound system to enhance the sound of the engine. If you didn't know about it, read up on it here:
http://www.techtimes.com/articles/1...ise-via-stereo-hello-active-noise-control.htm
Anyways, I decided to put a 12 inch sub in my car, and all was well until I turned the engine on. Whenever the sub is on and connected, a very loud rumbling occurs when the engine is on in the rpm range of 1000-2000. The sound's volume stays the same when the volume is changed, however the frequency of the rumbling directly correlates with engine rpms. The rumbling stops when a door is opened or when the engine is turned off. This information allowed me to pinpoint the problem to the car's Active Noise Control system (ANC).
So, with this information, I did some more research on how to disconnect the ANC, and I discovered the fuse 27 can be disconnected to stop providing power to the supposed amp that powers this rumbling. Here's where I found that info:
http://www.autoblog.com/2014/09/24/ford-mustang-ecoboost-fake-engine-soundtrack/
So, I proceeded to disconnect fuse 27. After it was disconnected, nothing changed: the sub still rumbled, stopped rumbling when i opened the door, and rumbled in the same rpm ranges. I even disconnected the fuse that runs to my cars stock sub amp as well, and nothing changed. Even music still played from the cars stock subs.
Now I have no idea to stop my car from sounding extremely obnoxious while driving it. So if anyone could help me solve this problem, I would greatly appreciate it.
So as you probably know already, the new 2.3 liter stock Ecoboost's just don't make enough noise for ford and for most of us, so ford put in a new active noise control which uses the cars sound system to enhance the sound of the engine. If you didn't know about it, read up on it here:
http://www.techtimes.com/articles/1...ise-via-stereo-hello-active-noise-control.htm
Anyways, I decided to put a 12 inch sub in my car, and all was well until I turned the engine on. Whenever the sub is on and connected, a very loud rumbling occurs when the engine is on in the rpm range of 1000-2000. The sound's volume stays the same when the volume is changed, however the frequency of the rumbling directly correlates with engine rpms. The rumbling stops when a door is opened or when the engine is turned off. This information allowed me to pinpoint the problem to the car's Active Noise Control system (ANC).
So, with this information, I did some more research on how to disconnect the ANC, and I discovered the fuse 27 can be disconnected to stop providing power to the supposed amp that powers this rumbling. Here's where I found that info:
http://www.autoblog.com/2014/09/24/ford-mustang-ecoboost-fake-engine-soundtrack/
So, I proceeded to disconnect fuse 27. After it was disconnected, nothing changed: the sub still rumbled, stopped rumbling when i opened the door, and rumbled in the same rpm ranges. I even disconnected the fuse that runs to my cars stock sub amp as well, and nothing changed. Even music still played from the cars stock subs.
Now I have no idea to stop my car from sounding extremely obnoxious while driving it. So if anyone could help me solve this problem, I would greatly appreciate it.
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