Radio

changed to WZZK and now plays country western

The wave model of light and the particle model of light.

You need some "keys" to fit in the slots of the corners o the stereo, which can either be ordered online or at a dealership. Also, you can make them with the metal sstrips of a hanging file folder. At the ends, cut off the hook where the strip thins down at a 45 degree angle. Do this on both ends of two strips, and insert it straight into the slots. You should feel it click and stick your finger in the tape player, the stereo should come right out.

I wish I knew, been looking for hours - http://www.particleaudio.com/reel/radio/coors-coldblooded

check the fuse box on under the hood, because you may have blowned one responsible for powering your stereo " from the yellow wire 12v you connected on your stereo" check all the red fuse "10amp" until you see a brocken one.

if you find the brocken fuse and replaced it ..........and you still see a problem......well at list you have fix the primary source of the problem. I gess you my have to check each individual fuses on the left side of the passenger site, until you find dead ones..

PS. even if you find a dead fuse, just check all of them, it may be more then one effecting the problem. I know, because it happen to me for my 2006 sentra

1. since the johto radio staion was attacked by team rocket the kanto put a cop by the stairs

2. no power in it so you have to restore the power at the power plant

~ 2.94m

The human frequency is different that that of a normal AM/FM radio. The closet we have gotten to this would refer to an idea known as "Wetware." The cybernetic augmentation of humans. Perhaps someday, scientists will achieve this but most likely not in the near future.

(785) 290 - 1069

God created the hellhounds to hunt for the first fallen angels. (before Satan's fall)

In the US at least, no, linear amps are not legal for use on CB radios. The maximum wattage permitted for AM transmission is four watts, and the maximum wattage permitted for Single Sideband is 12 watts.

It's 1-800-322-5385

NPR

635 Massachusetts Avenue, NW

Washington, DC 20001

Turn key to accessory position. Turn radio on. Hit Disp button on right. Display changes to clock. Hit Disp again to make the time flash. Use the radio scan back arrow to change the hour. Use scan forward to change the mins. When the time is set hit Disp again to start the clock.
Hope this helps !

Radio Rentals was created in 1932.

it is threaded onto the mast you must use a small wrench on the 2 flat spots on the base of the antenna.

it has right handed threads

it could be a bad chip in the key or the starter. i could almost gaurantee that if you keep trying to turn it on it will start. i know someone with the same problem, and he turns the key over and over and it started.

Depends on many factors. What frequency are you talking on, what are the atmospheric conditions like, how good is your antenna, are you sending code or trying to talk voice, how good is the other ham's receiver, etc.

I can tell you that when I first received my license in the mail, my first contact on ham radio was with a ham in Arizona. I was in San Luis Obispo, CA. He was running 1/4 watt of power, using Morse Code (or, CW, as we call it, for Continuous Wave).

There are hams that have talked with countries all over the world using less than 5000 watts of power. This question cannot be answered with a simple number - there are way too many variables involved. Here are some false ideas to take into consideration:

The more sensitive the receiver is, the less sensitive the transmitter must be to transmit a signal. The opposite is also true.

The lower the frequency, the farther the signal can travel due to the wavelength. Lower frequencies tend to be less stable than higher frequencies. Higher frequencies cannot transmit as far.

Answer:

Everything above is true but I would like to add that my stupid idea is that the antenna used for communication is the single most important part of a ham radio station. A poor antenna will waste power in itself instead of radiating it. (The polo something..... don't remember) is important. A gain antenna which is directional "like the ones you see on most ham radio towers" both transmits and receives "hears" in only the direction it is pointed greatly enhancing signal strength. If you have a thousand dollars to spend and you could buy a linear amplifier or a good antenna, buy a good antenna. You won't regret it. I have been non technical in my answer but there are tons of pages on antennas on the net as it is one of the most complicated subjects there is.

Let me expand on the top answer. The QRP group would insist that you can communicate all around the world on miliwatts. This is true, but not practical unless QRP (low power) is what you wish to do. The most common max power on a new radio is 100 watts, although some of the more expensive radios could have more. With the stock 100 watt radio, depending on atmospheric conditions, your antenna type, and the height of your antenna, you could talk to most all countries, but not on demand. What I mean by demand is that you can't control when you will make each contact, but each day, or night, you may contact some part of the world. Learning is what Amateur radio is all about. I suggest that you find your local radio club and go to one of their meetings. Once you introduce yourself, and express a desire to learn more, most hams will want to help you get started.

Let me add that

Atmospheric conditions are always changing, and we have some very good years for propagation, and some are pretty bad. We are coming down from one of the best years for radio wave propagation, and it will continue until propagation gets poor. That will take a few years ,and will be a slow process. As already stated, the antenna is 75% of a great station, with the radio being the other 25% It is true that you can use a linear amplifier to put out maximum allowed power, but putting that power into a poor antenna will be a big waste of time and money. The poor antenna will yield very poor reception, and even though the linear amplifiers will amplify reception as well as transmission, it can only amplify what it can hear. Very poor antennas can hear very little compared to the ideal antenna. If this all sounds like Greek to you, it is more the reason to join your local Amateur radio club and become well educated in radio use, antenna design, radio operation rules, and meet a lot of great people with the same interest. If we ever have a world war and it renders our normal communication methods useless, it will be radio Amateurs who will save the day with ingenuity that is MacGyver-ish in nature.

An opinion added by another contributor:

I strongly second the motion and support the statement that the antenna is

the most important part of the ham radio station, and if I could give it 18 more

votes then I would do that too. The reason it may sound like a stupid idea is

because it's such a simple statement of such profound wisdom. Are you trying to

tell me that a bunch of wire or metal rods or pipes has more effect on successful

communication than a big hot linear amp that goes for 5000 bucks has ? ! ?

Absolutely.

- - - - -

Five thousand watts? Legal power on the amateur bands IF you have an Extra-class license is only 1500.

If you're working Morse you can communicate with Japan on 5 watts or less if you have the right antenna and good atmospherics. It's been done with less than 1 watt and a good directional antenna with director and reflector elements. Voice you'll need more power, but 100 watts and a directional antenna will talk to anywhere in the world.

what kind of car? IF its fuel injected the key turns off the computer, the fuel pump, and the ignition coil

Call a Mitsubishi dealership and give them the serial numbers from the vehicle it was in and the serial numbers on the radio and they should be able to give you the codes needed.

A B C D E F G H black I J K L M N O P grey A Right Rear Spkr (-) Blue B Right Rear Spkr (+) White w/ Blue Stripe C Right Front Spkr (-) White D Right Front Spkr (+) Blue w/ White Stripe E Left Rear Spkr (-) Red w/ Blue Stripe F Left Rear Spkr (+) White w/ Blue Stripe G Left Front Spkr (-) Blue w/ Orange Stripe H Left Front Spkr (+) Purple I Amplifier Turn On Do Not Use For This Vehicle J Power Antenna Turn On Do Not Use For This Vehicle K Ground Wire Black L Do Not Use For This Vehicle M Dash Light Dimmer Wire N +12 Volt Ignition Wire Blue w/ Black Stripe O Do Not Use For This Vehicle P +12 Volt Battery Wire Blue w/ Red Stripe

Floor lamps almost never have fuses. If a lamp fails, it is due to the failure of the lamp (the "light bulb"), the socket and/or its contacts, or the switch. It may be a break in the cord because of stress damage, like near the plug where strain usually causes the conductors to break, but this is the exception. In any device with a fuse, if that fuse isn't "obvious" in a fuse holder or in a place where it's user serviceable, one would be wise to seek assistance in from a local technician. The risks are quite high in instances where uncertain repairs are attempted. Death, serious injury, or the extensive loss of property (a house burns down) can result.

Weak battery?

Loose or corroded battery terminals?

Engine seized?

Bad starter?

Bad starter solenoid?

Bad neutral switch?

Michael Savage is not a political party. He is a popular radio entertainer.