To stop the antenna extension noise on a car radio, first ensure that the antenna is securely connected and not loose. You can apply some lubricating grease or a rubber washer to the antenna joint to minimize vibrations. Additionally, checking for any physical damage or wear on the antenna itself may help, as replacing a faulty antenna can also resolve noise issues. If the problem persists, consider adding a noise filter to the radio's power supply.
This is noise coming from a source within the receiver - either the radio or cassette section (noise from a CD transport is very rare). If you determine that the noise originates with your radio antenna, an antenna filter (like American International's AS100) plugs in between the antenna and your receiver to stop (or minimize) noise from entering your system.
The radio and antenna in a 2001 Toyota 4Runner may stop working due to several potential issues, such as a blown fuse, a malfunctioning radio unit, or a damaged antenna. Electrical problems, like frayed wiring or poor connections, can also impact functionality. Additionally, a faulty antenna motor or an obstruction could prevent the antenna from extending properly. Diagnosing the specific cause typically requires checking the fuse box, inspecting connections, and testing the radio unit.
The radio is grounding through the antenna connection. Unplug the antenna and see that it will stop. However you still need to hook up the ground 1st and the antenna last.
its shy?
Wind noise reduction and stability. When engineers first designed tall circular towers (such as industrial boiler flues for factories), they ran into a problem - wind currents whipping round the towers would create strange forces that shook the tower from side to side, undermining its structural integrity. They discovered that they could solve the problem by adding a spiral round the top of the tower. It breaks up the wind currents and balances them out. The same problem and solution has been found in some steel suspension wires on bridges. So, the spiral on a car antenna is there solely to reduce wind noise and stop the antenna vibrating. It has absolutely no effect on the antenna's ability to receive radio frequency signals.
humming noise is a bad ground to the radio. you may have a loose connection. connect a ground wire to frame of truck.
engine noise coming thru the radio is caused by a bad ground somewhere so instead of chasing that you go to a car stereo shop and buy a noise filter that hooks up to the ground wire coming off the radio.
the antenna its self will have a connector you can unhook
stop noise become wise
The duration of Stop That Noise is 420.0 seconds.
The radio in a 2006 VW Beetle may stop working due to several issues, such as a blown fuse, a faulty wiring connection, or a defective radio unit itself. Additionally, problems with the vehicle's battery or alternator can affect the radio's performance. It's also possible that the antenna is damaged or disconnected, leading to poor reception. Troubleshooting these components can help identify the cause of the radio malfunction.
Noise Won't Stop was created in 2007.