Legislation varies as to how load a horn may be. Check with your local authority
Music can be good at lower levels to keep one awake when driving long distances. But at loud levels, it is a distraction. When a person is surrounded by all the music and bass and starts dancing and singing, they are less focused on the road. Also, if it's too loud, it may overpower the sound of another car's horn or police siren. That is dangerous too because the person might not notice until it's too late.
It is not advisable to install a car horn without a relay. The current draw of a horn is too much to run directly through the car and horn switch. Relays are used on items that have a high current draw for this reason. It is an unsafe practice to not use a relay in these conditions. You would not want to catch your car on fire.
Exposure to very loud music in a confined space can cause hearing loss over time.
100 watts is great, 150 watts may be too loud for some, and there is higher watt amplifiers made.
Most U.S. States Vehicle Codes only specify that a vehicle horn may not exceed the standard 110 decibels, or otherwise emit a harsh, or unreasonably loud sound. You may NOT equip, or otherwise replace your vehicles horn, with any siren, whistle, bell, or other type of audible warning device that is intended for emergency vehicle use only, if in fact your vehicle is NOT an emergency vehicle. (If you're a volunteer firefighter, check with your department for usage regulations.) I know of people who have substituted their vehicle horn for a boat horn-- that is, one that produces the same volume, but at a much higher pitch than a standard passenger car horn. Provided you don't abuse or "overuse" the horn, I doubt anyone in law enforcement will pay too much attention to your having it. For your State's Vehicle Code, which would outline the specifics for your own State, run a search in Google. Example: "Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Inspection Code". Or call your local State Police Agency with questions.
My horn on my Plymouth Breeze was under the front manifold of the car. Have a friend or family member get inside your car and honk the horn as you listen for it. I would advise wearing ear plugs though, unless your car horn doesn't work. If it is not working then look under the manifold in the grill slots, and also maybe underneath the manifold. I have seen them there before too.
Never Too Loud was created in 2007.
Too Loud a Solitude was created in 1976.
For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.For example, by hearing noises that are too loud, for too long; or by certain infections.
you dont have a carb first, second, Loud is hard to diagnosis. Did you replace the stock air filter box with a cold air tube? this will make a whine, a hole in the exhaust will make the car "loud" Your car idling too high is the valve on the back of the mainfold, held on by 2 bolts, its clogged and needs cleaned.
That may depend on the car you are instlling it in. But unless you have a very small sedan you will not have any problem with installing all that power inside your car
Yes, over time they will not sound as great if you play them loud all the time. They can get worn out just like computer, TV and stereo speakers.