RCA wires in a car radio are audio cables that transmit audio signals from the head unit (the car radio) to external amplifiers or speakers. They typically consist of two connectors: one for the left audio channel (usually white) and one for the right audio channel (usually red). RCA connections help ensure a high-quality audio signal and are commonly used in aftermarket audio systems to enhance sound performance. These wires can also be used for connecting other audio sources like subwoofers or auxiliary devices.
I have never seen a factory radio with RCA...
Factory radios do not have RCA jacks on them. Only after market radios have them for hooking up external amps.
Your radio DOES NOT have RCA outputs.
A radio car is an automobile which is can be remotely radio controlled. This means that a person holds a remote which powers and steers the car from a distance, without wires.
you take it out by cutting the blue and green wires
RCA is an input/ output interface for Audio/Video sources. Usually red and white wires for audio connectors, yellow wires for video connectors.Resources from Eonon ( Great Car DVD player, Car monitor, and GPS provider )http://www.eonon.com/2-Din-DVD-Player/E1091.html?utm_source=wiki.answers.com&utm_medium=answer&utm_campaign=answer
Normal car radio is no different than aftermarket. Determine the output wires on the radio, take them into the amp and the output from the amp back to the wires going to the speakers. Normal car speakers are not going to take the output of the amp if you raise it much.
If its something rattling around, find it and secure it, If there is unwanted sounds coming through the speakers, check all of your grounds on your radio and power amp if you have one, and make sure it is properly grounded. also if there is noise coming from the speakers and you have an aftermarket amplifier make sure your rca cables do not come in close contact with your power wires. your power wires have a magnetic feild around them that will mess with your rca's low voltage signal.
No, niether RCA input or outputs
No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.No, it was founded as Radio Corporation of America. Thus, RCA.
Hardwire means "physical stuff not software". It means: take the loose wires of your radio - (No factory plug on the wires) and tie it to the wires of the car radio wiring. (There are wiring kits that may adapt your vehicle to the radio if both of the radios still has it's plug $&20) You have to match and splice, or tie together all of the desired or required wires from your new radio to the vehicle radio wiring... I suggest you do not cut out the vehicle radio plug but skin the wires back a little here and there (and tape up afterwards) to get a connction you need and solder the radio's leads to the vehicle wiring just behind the original's radio plug. LOL
Yes, RCA makes many differe types of clock radios.