ReeceTrey
New Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2015
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Oak Harbor , WA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2015 Competition Orange Ecoboost Premium
So do that problem happen even when your playing Bluetooth music? Or is it just when someone calls? I am going to have my amp on the trunk so I would have to wire it to the rears. so would I still be able to hear the subs over Bluetooth if I did it this way while listening to music?yea, if you are going to put your amp under the seat, grabbing the signals from behind the kick panels is super easy. that should work fine. If you put the amp in the trunk, you can grab from the rear speakers. (keeping in mind if you grab from the rears, you will get no sub for the bluetooth phone. But unless you are talking to people with very low voices i dont think this will be a problem)
i just posted a rant about subs and these base model high level signals, but i think its a problem that can be worked around with a little effort.
The remote signal i am using is not going to make anyone happy. When i went to hook up the amps power line, i popped the lid on the big fuse and power routing block under the hood, and unbolted one of the posts and bolted it back down with the amp line attached via a ring terminal end. Seemed easy, i thought i was bolting it to the 12 volt always on terminal. But i wasnt, it was the power terminal that has power only when the car is on. So this is going through a big relay under there somewhere (its a monster terminal though, not like you could jump the car battery with it, but way bigger than i expected for a powered accessory terminal) , and any real car audio enthusiast would shake his head in disappointment. But the amp i am using isnt actually that high powered, and it is so easy not having to worry about screwing up the remote signal and draining the battery by accident.
what i will probably do to fix it is just run the remote signal to this powered accesory terminal, since i am already running the main power line through here. Attaching a tiny remote signal line seems like a no brainer. And then attach the amps power line to the correct terminal in the fuse block.
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