radio broke see car dealer
you are exeeding the factory amp and speaker ratings... its so you dont fry the sterio or blow the speakers
Try changing your fuses 25 amp
the power suppy diode are probably shorted.
On a 1999 Ford Explorer , there are 2 fuses in the fuse panel on the driver's end of the dash ( the cover is visible with the driver's door open ) for the radio. In location # 29 is a 10 amp fuse for the radio and In location # 20 is a 7.5 amp fuse for the radio / GEM / and rap module (Helpfull) On a 1999 Ford Explorer Sport the radio fuse/relay location # is 28 a 7.5 amp fuse, 29 a 25 amp fuse, and 34 and 36 which control the CD function and are both 7.5 amp fuses.
Don't know too much about amps, but fuses generally blow to protect equipment. A large surge of power can cause this or if the wrong size is replaced. DO NOT go with a larger fuse. You could kill your equipment forever or start a fire. Call the company that makes your amp.
Both fuses # 13 and # 18 are 15 amp fuses for the electronic flashers ( it doesn't show which is the hazards and which is for the turn signals )
70 Amp fuses can be purchased at most auto parts stores as well as stores like The Source by Circuit City and Radio Shack.
there are ways to do this, but i dont recommend it. this can cause sound to be distorted and also could blow fuses or cause other electric damages.
On a 1997 Explorer, in location # 20 of your fuse panel, there is a 7.5 amp fuse for the radio, and in location # 29 there is a 10 amp fuse for the audio system.I'm not sure if there also is a fuse on the back of your radio.
Possibly a short in the wiring, or the compressor may be stuck causing the fuses to blow
Check the fuses in the fuse box. Two or more fuses may be blown. There are six 10 Amp and two 15 Amp fuses in the box, which is located under the head light behind the horns at the front of the bike.
On my 99 it is a 7.5 amp and it is found in the Passenger compartment fuse panel...Hope this helps!