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<blockquote data-quote="Frankensuby" data-source="post: 3478839" data-attributes="member: 569869">Where are you disconnecting the RCA&#039;s from? The deck or at the amp?&nbsp; If it is at the deck, your RCA&#039;s could have exposed or unshielded wiring somewhere.&nbsp; Try disconnecting at the amp and throw the gains up.&nbsp; If there is a constant static, check your grounds.&nbsp; There might be some regular floor noise when the gains are up as well, I never tried my luck with setting the gains to max, I used DMM and let it at that //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif Also, check your wiring to the speakers, making sure there is no crimps or cuts in the lines.&nbsp; I had a pinched power wire in my old car that caused the fuses at the batteries to blow. I didn&#039;t find it until the 3rd fuse :lol:The staic is usually caused by a bad ground.&nbsp; Since it is when the midbass hits, I would assume that the more the power, the greater the static, so you might want to double check your grounds for corrosion/resistance issues.&nbsp; For example on how grounds cause static, my GF&#039;s OLD pioneer has bad Pre-outs whose grounds internally are bad.&nbsp; Even after a ground loop isolator and tons of grounding, the noise is still there.I had a 2 gauge ground for the X200.4, what grounds are you running?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Frankensuby, post: 3478839, member: 569869"] Where are you disconnecting the RCA's from? The deck or at the amp? If it is at the deck, your RCA's could have exposed or unshielded wiring somewhere. Try disconnecting at the amp and throw the gains up. If there is a constant static, check your grounds. There might be some regular floor noise when the gains are up as well, I never tried my luck with setting the gains to max, I used DMM and let it at that [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif[/IMG] Also, check your wiring to the speakers, making sure there is no crimps or cuts in the lines. I had a pinched power wire in my old car that caused the fuses at the batteries to blow. I didn't find it until the 3rd fuse :lol: The staic is usually caused by a bad ground. Since it is when the midbass hits, I would assume that the more the power, the greater the static, so you might want to double check your grounds for corrosion/resistance issues. For example on how grounds cause static, my GF's OLD pioneer has bad Pre-outs whose grounds internally are bad. Even after a ground loop isolator and tons of grounding, the noise is still there. I had a 2 gauge ground for the X200.4, what grounds are you running? [/QUOTE]

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