Hello, (x-posted to a few groups)
I can't listen to music on my car stereo anymore unless i turn it up to
the max, it is very soft still. I was wondering, has the internal amp
fried itself? A similar thing happened to another car amp in a previous
car, it did fry itself. Has anyone had an experience like this before?
Is there somewhere that checks this out, i doubt its worth it?
The deck is a Sanyo FXR-61GB from the mid 90's ? (0 hits on google) :(
Thanks Paul
(pjfuller@xxnet.xxx.au), check my my host name if you want to email me.
Paulco - 17 Jul 2004 05:51 GMT
It is either the internal amp or the speakers.
Easiest thing to do is scrounge up a speaker that you know to be
working and hook that up - probably not worth getting it
profesionallly looked at because the labor fee would be more than a
new unit is worth.
Should you decide to go new, I would recommend pioneer, I have a
pioneer head & stacker which I think is great - I've also had Kenwood
and Alpine (back when Alpine were top of the heap) and I think pioneer
is best of the lot.
Cheers
Paul
>Hello, (x-posted to a few groups)
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
>(pjfuller@xxnet.xxx.au), check my my host name if you want to email me.
Unless otherwise stated all references to location refer to Western Australia
??? - 17 Jul 2004 13:53 GMT
Does it have a mute/atten. type function? Maybe this has been activated
resulting in a very low leve of volume.

Signature
Regards
Peter Sims
> Hello, (x-posted to a few groups)
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
> (pjfuller@xxnet.xxx.au), check my my host name if you want to email me.
blah - 17 Jul 2004 14:40 GMT
Thats no it. It doesnt have one :)
º¿º wrote:
> Does it have a mute/atten. type function? Maybe this has been activated
> resulting in a very low leve of volume.