i connected the acc to the wire that was hot when on acc. i hocked the back-up to the always hot wire. and i grounded the ground.

so y isnt my cd player turing on?
iv blown the fuse bout 3 times messing around and now its just pissing me off.


also i have 2 wires that are always hot. and 2 that are hot when on acc. is this right?

 

make sure your ground is good, also make sure the acc. wire isn't the illumination wire (turn on your lights and see if the power goes away). I think it best to run new wires from the fuse box to the back of the radio for best results.

 

what year is your seven? i had some problems with my 79, freakin electrical demons. the wires that the diagram has aren't always the right ones... for some reason my dimmer has never worked, so it somehow shorts all the switched ons in the car into constant ons... no other problems than trying to wire everything. so i ran the switch 12v to my wiper fuse block and it runs just fine, doesn't even pull too much amperage. just use a multimeter

 

how excatly did you go about rewiring it from the fuse box?

is it true that if you turn ur cd player on with no speakers hooked up it will fry the cd player?

thanks

Brad

 

make sure that your ground wire is not hooked up to the wire that is hot when you turn your lights on. Because on the stock setup it had a hot wire to light up the stock unit when the light was on. Make sure you didn't do that and put the ground wire to the chassis. Then it will turn on.

 

I meant, Acc and I see that someone actually already said that. But it would blow fuses real quick when you turned your lights on...

 

i dont have a wire that turns on when the lights do. i have TWO always hot lines and TWO hot when on acc.

then theres a red wire. and when i touch the hot wire to it the interior lights turn on.

i grounded everything right. but it just wont work.



how do i run new wired from the fuse box?

thanks Brad

 

somebody help me...i wanna finish this tonight!!


thanks

brad

 

If you're blowing fuses make sure that your spare hot wire is tucked away and insulated.