On a 2006 Range Rover, you can typically find the accessory wire in the vehicle's fuse box or behind the dashboard. The accessory wire is often connected to the ignition switch, allowing powered devices to operate when the vehicle is on. For specific access points, refer to the vehicle's service manual or wiring diagrams for detailed guidance. Always ensure the vehicle is off and disconnected from the battery before working with electrical components.
I put an aftermarket system in my intrigue, and don't recall a "stereo accessory wire". Do you mean the power antenna wire? Or is this a wire on your aftermarket box? Here's a GM diagram: http://www.installdr.com/Harnesses/GM-Wiring.pdf
either the accessory wire is unhooked or theirs a blown fuse!
nothing how should i know
To hard wire an accessory outlet in a vehicle, you would need to first identify a power source, such as the fuse box or directly from the battery. Next, you would need to connect the positive wire from the outlet to the power source and the negative wire to the vehicle's chassis for grounding. It is recommended to use appropriate wire gauges, fuses, and connectors to ensure safety and proper functionality.
Sounds to me like when it was installed they jumped 12volt straight to the accessory wire because they didn't feel like hooking up another second accessory to the brain or the remote starter is malfunctioning and the remote starter relay is keeping that accessory wire engaged
pink
If everything worked ok before you changed the battery cables you may have left off the accessory feed wire. The accessory feed wire is a red 10 gauge wire that feeds everything but the starter motor.
No it doesn't. The acc wire on your stereo is for accessory from your ignition switch. That's so you can turn your car key back and run your stereo without turning on the engine.
The cast of Red Wire Blue Wire - 2006 includes: Ciaran Kenny as Blue Wire Sinead Murphy as Cleaning lady Niall Walsh as Red Wire
In the context of wire code on a radio, "ACC" typically stands for "Accessory." This wire is used to connect the radio to the vehicle's accessory power, allowing the radio to turn on and off with the ignition switch. When the ignition is in the "ACC" position, power is supplied to the radio, enabling it to operate without the engine running.
In a 2006 Ford Ranger, the common wire colors for the radio are as follows: the power wires typically include a yellow wire for battery positive (12V constant), a red wire for ignition/accessory (12V switched), and a black wire for ground. The speaker wires usually consist of various colors, such as white and white/black for the front left speaker, gray and gray/black for the front right, green and green/black for the rear left, and purple and purple/black for the rear right. Always refer to a wiring diagram specific to your model for accuracy.
Barbed Wire - 2006 was released on: USA: 17 April 2006 (Spaghetti Junction Urban Film Festival)