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<blockquote data-quote="&amp;lt;natem33&amp;gt;" data-source="post: 496"><p>I'm not sure about the vibration issue through the stereo. Do you mean vibration sound coming from through the speakers? If yes, which speakers? Your problem with the battery wire should be a simple fix. You either have a build up of corrosion or a loose connection. Corrosion doesn't have to be visisble to affect your car starting or power. If the battery wire ring/clamp terminals are old, it's best to replace them. Use steel wool or a battery terminal cleaning brush to clean the battery posts. Make sure the ring/clamp terminals on the battery wires are tightly connected. There must be extremely good contact between the wire and the terminal ring/clamp to get enough 'crunching power' to start your vehicle. Make sure the wire terminals are tightly connected to the clean battery posts. It only takes a very minor bad connection for corrosion to form. You can also get anti corrosion gel/spray from any auto parts store.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="<natem33>, post: 496"] I'm not sure about the vibration issue through the stereo. Do you mean vibration sound coming from through the speakers? If yes, which speakers? Your problem with the battery wire should be a simple fix. You either have a build up of corrosion or a loose connection. Corrosion doesn't have to be visisble to affect your car starting or power. If the battery wire ring/clamp terminals are old, it's best to replace them. Use steel wool or a battery terminal cleaning brush to clean the battery posts. Make sure the ring/clamp terminals on the battery wires are tightly connected. There must be extremely good contact between the wire and the terminal ring/clamp to get enough 'crunching power' to start your vehicle. Make sure the wire terminals are tightly connected to the clean battery posts. It only takes a very minor bad connection for corrosion to form. You can also get anti corrosion gel/spray from any auto parts store. [/QUOTE]
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