Distortion, probably ( mainly) from the bass being turned up too high causing distortion and eventually causing a slight voltage drop. Dependant on how old your explorer is, You may want to try and spray some electrical cleaner into the rheostat for the volume control. I have both a van and a van radio that would do that and cleaning the rheostat fixed the problem. If you play with the knob does the sound cut in and out or is this happening after you have been driving awhile?
who says you can't? I replaced the stereo myself on my 93 ford explorer with an aftermarket stereo with no problem.
u eat a taco
According to the EPA, the interior volume of the 2014 Ford Explorer is 172.7 cu.ft.
if its a stock sterio most likely its a delco
http://www.modifiedlife.com/2000-ford-explorer-car-radio-stereo-wiring-diagram/ factory wiring color codes
On a 1997 Ford Explorer, the stereo amplifier is located above the rear wheel on the passenger side. It can be accessed by removing the side panel.
http://www.modifiedlife.com/1998-ford-explorer-car-radio-stereo-wiring-diagram/ Color codes for factory wiring
No, something is wrong.
Behind the Passenger side rear back panel by the wheel-well
A code 33 on a 2004 Ford Explorer means there is something wrong with your airbags. It means the pretension connection is not secure.
Take the stereo out and check the wiring at the back harness. Make sure it is clean and tight.
It will depend on what is wrong with it.