ANSWERS: 5
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While I can't say for sure on your specific model, most audio recievers do have a fuse for the amplifier circuit. On my last Pioneer it was on the outside of the back under a plastic cover, on my new one, it is inside.
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Yes, U may have to depending on the output & input impedances involved. That is to say that the output of the new radio is lets say 8 ohms & the input to the old amp is 32 ohms. Imagine it like putting together a 2" pipe to a 12" pipe & expecting it to fill the 12" pipe full of water? NOT HAPPENING!!! U need to know the Specifications before trying things like this as U might have to get a different model to get things working. Drive by Ur local Best Buy or car stereo dealer to see what they say. Take the packing info with U so they will have the "Specs" to read up on. John
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I had a similar problem with popping and then no audio for an extended period of time. I found the solution on another site, http://dexsoft.com/blog/?p=15 Apparently the solder joints are weak, and just a the blog described when I opened up the receiver I saw the same scorch marks from overheating. Just as the blog described, I added solder to each of the joints in the photo and have had no problem ever since. I am no solder expert, this is my 2nd time, but all I did is build up each of the joints and I have been listening to music, playing movies in surround sound with no problems for the last 2 weeks.
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normally i always bypass the factory amp installing a after market player the after market normally has higher wattage then the factory anyway about 15 watts more per channel and the remote wire from the deck u bought probably dosent match the factories you have to also bypass the speaker wiring from the radio around the amp
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I had the very same problem when I installed my after market stereo. Bypassing the stock amp did the trick for me.
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