either you have blown the other speakers. or have pulled the wires from the speaker contacts.
There is no fuse for the speakers, only the radio.
sounds like a short. if all or some speakers do it, it is probably in the radio, or the wiring harness. if only one speaker does it, it is the speaker or the wiring to that speaker.
Look for a speaker wire touching another connector on the back of the amplifier, sounds like it could be a shorted speaker wire. Turn the volume down and turn the power off first.
You may have accidentally dislodged the circuit by hitting or vigorously shaking the headphones. This can result in one speaker not working.
This is for a 2000 Civic SI. The SI was only for 99-00. It's not letting me paste the picture, so here it goes: | wire coming out of radio - what its for | yel/red - underdash 10A fuse for radio red/yel - right rear speaker 1 brn/wht - right rear speaker 2 red/grn - on the radio, then changes to blu at the right front speaker 1 brn/blk - on the radio, then changes to gry/blk at the right front speaker 2 blu/yel - left rear speaker 1 gry/wht - left rear speaker 2 blu - on the radio, then changes to red/grn at the left front speaker 1 gry/blk - on the radio, then changes to brn/blk at the left front speaker 2 red - interior lights red/blk - interior lights blk - ground wht/blu - underhood 7.5A fuse for radio
There are really only 3 possibliites. FIRST: Make sure that the radio actually does come on and that the volume control is turned up. THEN: (1) The speaker wire plug has come loose or fallen out of the back of the radio. (2) The speaker wire(s) has been broken (or shorted out) somewhere between the radio and the speakers themselves. (3) the audio circuit in the radio has died and the radio needs to be replaced.
Based on the information in the question, the only answer we can suggest is that it broke.
because you are NOT working with radio active materials; only chemicals.
Go back through and check your connections!
You blew out the right side speaker
the car has a radio fuse in the engine fuse box and maybe one in the car but I have never heard of a speaker fuse speaker wires are very low power and there is no need to worry of a power surge as the only travel from the stereo to the speaker and the stereo fuse would blow if too much power went
Answer, Ways to test for sound.First off it would be a good idea to check your speakers work. Remove them to see if they are in fact connected, DISconnect them one by one and do a battery check with each speaker. Simply use a 9v alkline battery and place the battery on to the speaker terminals(DO NOT connect the battery to the wires comming from the car or radio) do this test to expect a click or popping sound from the speaker being tested. Once you have checked that each speaker response to the battery it is now time to use one speaker as your testing tool to find or check for output sound off of your radio. Take just one of your working speakers and extend wires from the spkr terminals long enough for the speaker to be places on your seat or a safe and stable service. Remove the radio and locate the speaker wire output or wiring diagram if available. Most after market radios like Alpine,Sony and Pioneer will have a standard wireing system..as follows, (+Gray,-gray/back=front right)(+white,-white/black=front left)(+green,-green/black=left rear)(+purple,-purple/black=rear right) NOTE(Do not connect the 2 wires together but 1 wire from the speaker lead, to only 1 wire from the speaker out on the radio and the other speaker lead wire with the other speaker out from the radio) Connect the leads from the speaker to the speaker wires that lead dirrectly out of the radio to check for sound. If you have a Nissan radio in your car you will need to refer to the wireing diagram to locate the speaker output wires. Be sure not to confuse the power wires with the speaker wires or you run the risk of popping your test speaker.It would be a good Idea to use an old junk speaker while doing this test.(After market power wires are commonly solid yellow+ ,solid red+ or somtimes solid orange+)The factory Nissan speaker wires that you find at the speaker should match the same colors behind the OEM radio to narrow down your options. If your system has a factory or after market amp you will need to do a more advance check. Good Luck answered by Salvatore SAnswerjust save the time and buy a new stereo I,d go after the fuse that controls the factory amps, Fuse is located on the left hand side of dashboard (Lower) on drivers side.