I would spend the 15 dollars (or so) on a Haynes Repair manual vailable at most auto parts stores or consult the online resources of your local library. There is a plug from the back of your radio that carries all the power (radio, clock power anntena and speaker outputs. You'll find the wiresare color coded but that's not hard top figure out. I'm thinking your problem is under the carpet; probably under the seats under the carpet. Look for a connection plug joining the wires from your radio to an extension that leads to your speakers. My guessis this plug has some corrosion or possibly has been pulled apart. Clean with contact cleaner or WD-40 and joi the plugs back to gether. Maybe a wrie was pulled from the plug, you'll have to fix this.
In a 2003 GMC Yukon XL, the amplifier is typically located behind the rear passenger side panel, near the back of the vehicle. To access it, you may need to remove the rear trim panel. The amplifier is usually situated close to the rear speakers, as it powers the audio system. Always ensure to disconnect the battery before attempting any work on the audio system.
In a 2011 GMC Yukon, the factory amplifier is typically located behind the rear passenger side panel, specifically in the cargo area. To access it, you may need to remove the side trim panel in the back. This amplifier is part of the vehicle's audio system and is usually mounted to the body of the vehicle for secure installation.
In the 2001 GMC Yukon Denali, the factory amplifier is typically located behind the rear passenger side panel, near the back of the vehicle. To access it, you may need to remove the trim panel or the carpeted cover in that area. This amplifier is part of the premium audio system, enhancing sound quality throughout the vehicle.
You have to plug the audio device's connector into the optical connection on the back of the system. The connection is next to the HDMI jack. The audio device must also be digital, not analog.
Audio Output Jacks on the back of the CD player
it is rumored that they changed there name to audio. i think they did but i guess to be sure well just have to wait till they come back out. if you ask me i think that audio doesnt have as good a ring to it as b5. but i guess its there desission...
You can input an audio through the DVD entertainment system in the back seat. A 1/8" to RCA cable will work for most audio devices.
If there are no speaker connections on the back of the TV, then you need to buy a sound system. The 5.1 is popular and many programs are recorded with a Surround 5.1 audio track. This system will have its own amplifier and sometimes speakers. Something with about 100 watts per channel would be good. Then connect AUDIO OUT from the TV to AUDIO IN on the sound system. Go into the audio menu and set the Audio output to FIXED.
Look for a connector labeled Optical out or Coaxial audio out on the back of the tv set. Your home theater system will need one of these same input connectors.
For a really good Bose car audio system, you are looking at about $1000. An exceptional sound system will set you back an astonishing $1800. For a more accurate quote, inquire in any Bose outlet store.
well, they eat whatever they want.. but then they throw it back it so it doesnt go back into their system. i think its okay....
Just feed the audio output on the back to the TV set to an audio input of the home theater. Don't forget to turn the speakers in the TV off (down) when using the home theater sound system.