i would go to best buy or call the company that manufactured/sold you the stereo
Without
Yes, a universal remote will work with all of those.
You might actually have to get up off the couch and walk over to the stereo and press the mute button.
The remote wire coming out of your car stereo constantly sends a low voltage signal while the stereo is turned on. This is to signal external components such as amplifiers or power antenae to activate. If you don't have these items, the remote wire should be taped off as to not ground out on anything. IF you were wondering where to run the remote wire from your amplifier to a stereo that does not have a remote wire, I would suggest sistering it to the hot wire (red) coming out of the stereo. Make sure that your radio doesn't function without the ignition turned on. If your radio works without the key in the ignition and you have your remote wire from your amp wired to the hot wire on your deck your amp will remain on all of the time wether you're in the car or not. This will lead to a dead battery. Hope this helps Shane (vmax33)
= This works fine.=
if you have aftermarket stereo it is very easy pull the stereo out of the dash and take your rca wires and plug them in to the back of the stereo and then take your blue wire which is remote wire and conect it to the remote wire on the back of the stereo, from there you rum the wires to your amp. ground the amp and hook up the sub to the amp and you are good to go. hope this helps.
no, it is not a learning remote.
With some stereos there is a remote faceplate capability. The stereo?æ will have to have the remote plug and cable extensions to mount the faceplate.
Yes, it is possible to have a remote that will control both your TV and stereo. Many universal remotes will allow you to control multiple devices.
If you are hooking up an amp, you have to run your own remote wire or branch off the antenna power wire.
TV Batteries Toy car DVD Player Stereo
No you CANT a different remote control for a different car