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System Refuses to Play Music...Beginner Requesting Help!
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<blockquote data-quote="fly_marlin" data-source="post: 8279370" data-attributes="member: 660781"><p>If you think your grounds are solid and are still, indeed, connected, then I would blame it all on the capacitor before the head unit. I'm not sure whether you'd like to do it alone or have your friend take a look, but checking all the grounds would be the first thing. Make sure the fuse by the battery is not blown. Make sure the internal fuses on the amps are not blown. Lastly, remove the capacitor completely. I've never been a fan of those and most people would agree. I am leaning toward it being the capacitor. What brand is it anyway?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fly_marlin, post: 8279370, member: 660781"] If you think your grounds are solid and are still, indeed, connected, then I would blame it all on the capacitor before the head unit. I'm not sure whether you'd like to do it alone or have your friend take a look, but checking all the grounds would be the first thing. Make sure the fuse by the battery is not blown. Make sure the internal fuses on the amps are not blown. Lastly, remove the capacitor completely. I've never been a fan of those and most people would agree. I am leaning toward it being the capacitor. What brand is it anyway? [/QUOTE]
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System Refuses to Play Music...Beginner Requesting Help!
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