The red and black clips on the back of a speaker case are called RCA cables, or channel outputs.
A black spider with a red back and thick fuzzy legs is commonly called a jumping spider. The formal name is Phiddipus audax.
Usually just called spots, but around side and back of body are black spots that form a circular formation around a central spot called rosettes.
No. The black widow is a shiny black with a bright red hour glass shape on its back.
It would look like a black spot on your back.
black widow
He/she is called back to speak again;)
He/she is called back to speak again;)
pop the speaker grilles upwards in the front and slide them towards you. then there are four plastic clips in the corners of the speaker that can be gently pryed back and it will come out. dont forget to unhook all four wiring clips underneath by lying in the trunk.
You do not need to remove the door panel to change your speakers. Remove the speaker cover, by prying outward on the speaker cover retaining clips. Remove the speaker retaining screws. Remove the wiring harness from the back of the speaker.
Speaker grilles are held in with a combination of velcro tabs and clips. The grilles just pull out toward you. You can pry on them a little from the bottom edge to get it started. Just press them back into place to reinstall.
Its simple all you have to do is were the speaker is take the cover off and there will be a black thing (tape) over the speaker well just rip that off then put the cover back on on there you go !Its simple all you have to do is were the speaker is take the cover off and there will be a black thing (tape) over the speaker well just rip that off then put the cover back on on there you go !
The speaker wire color on a 99 Kia Sportage are red, yellow, and black. Each provides power to the speaker and sends a signal back to the radio.
BLACK = Negative (-) Earth RED = 12V Power via Ingition YELLOW = 12V Power direct from battery BLUE = Antenna REM BLUE/WHITE = Amp REM WHITE = Front left speaker Positive (+) WHITE/BLACK = Front left speaker Negative (-) GREY = Front right speaker Positive (+) GREY/BLACK = Front right speaker Negative (-) GREEN = Back left speaker Positive (+) GREEN/BLACK = Back left speaker Negative (-) PURPLE = Back right speaker Positive (+) PURPLE/BLACK = Back right speaker Negative (-) Hope this helps Snowy
Front Right speaker: RedFront Left speaker: WhiteCentre Channel: GreenLeft Surround (side): BlueRight Surround (side): GrayLeft Back Surround: BrownRight Back Surround: TanSub woofer Line-Level Output (RCA): PurpleNegative: black
It innolves folding down the back seats, and removing the trim behind the seats. Lots of pulling on clips. Don't fear breaking the clip, they are hard to pry off. After clips are removed, the entire shelf will come off, and you will be able to slide it out, and access the speakers
Replacing the center speaker in a 2000 Mitsubishi Eclipse or a 2001 Mitsubishi Eclipse is not a difficult task, and requires only a short Phillips head screwdriver, and a little muscle.There are two screws located at the bottom of the center dash cover. Remove these screws using your short Phillips screwdriver. The cover is now held in place by two clips at the top of the console, just below the clock. Pull strait back on the dash cover, and the clips will pop out, and the dash cover will be almost loose. Watch for the two metal clips to fly off of the cover as you remove it. You don't absolutely need these clips, but to do the job right, you'll want to make sure you don't lose them.There will still be a cable connecting the hazard light button to the rest of the car. I recommend unplugging this cable from the console cover to make things easier.The housing over the clock display now slides forward, however it is held in place by two more clips, and has to be muscled out. Pull the clock housing strait back, and with a little muscle, the clips will release and the housing will be removed.The speaker is now visible behind the clock. You can remove the clock to make things easier. Unplug the cable leading to the speaker, and simply pull the center speaker strait out, looking at the speaker orientation as you do. Place the new speaker in using the same orientation, plug it back in, and start reassembling your car!
A good public speaker is typically referred to as eloquent, persuasive, engaging, or charismatic. They have the ability to captivate and inspire their audience with their words and delivery.