Gregs24
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2018
- Threads
- 23
- Messages
- 4,527
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- 2,843
- Location
- Wiltshire UK & Charente FR
- First Name
- Greg
- Vehicle(s)
- Mustang V8 GT, Ford Kuga PHEV
I don't think the speakers are ever really off on a Ford when the ignition is on, even if there is no audio sound being directed to them. The buzz you are getting is almost certainly inductive coupling to an interference source, which in your case is the heated seat system. I'm not sure exactly where the speaker cables run in a Mustang, but my first port of call would be to check the cable run to the rear speakers especially anywhere near the front seat wiring. They may be positioned incorrectly which is causing your problem, but you may also have a dodgy component in the seat system that is spewing out RF noise that the speakers are picking up. The rear ones may be the ones buzzing because the speaker wire length is optimal to pick up the frequency it is spewing.
If I was diagnosing I would disconnect one seat heater / cooler (not sure if each side has a separate fuse) and try it - you may find that isolates the RF source to one seat and then you have your answer.
You need to find the source of the RF not try to fix the bit that's buzzing - that is just a symptom
https://www.shure.com/en-GB/support/find-an-answer/noise-problems-caused-by-audio-cable
If I was diagnosing I would disconnect one seat heater / cooler (not sure if each side has a separate fuse) and try it - you may find that isolates the RF source to one seat and then you have your answer.
You need to find the source of the RF not try to fix the bit that's buzzing - that is just a symptom
https://www.shure.com/en-GB/support/find-an-answer/noise-problems-caused-by-audio-cable
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