Would like to know how leads hook up - Welding Tools

What do you mean you hooked up a switched lead? There are inputs for voltage, outputs for speaker, a connection for the horn ring and a set of terminals to hook up the output of a radio to.

the easiest way to hook it up is with a lead with a 3.5mm speaker plug on one end and red/white rca (or whatever) on the other end to input into the panasonic.
the dell alienware probably has 5.1 or 7.1 audio out so you could use a lead with matching wires for the panasonic.

clock probably doesn't stay either.....sounds likke the wiring may be incorrect...there are 2 battery + leads on these radios...One is yellow...which should be hooked up to a hot lead that is hot all the time even with the key off( you could just run a wire to the positive side of the battery)..thios lead is the memory lead that keeps stations, settings, and the clock....then there is the red lead that is supposed to be hooked up to a switched positive lead...such as the accessory lead fron the ignition switch....it's a good bet that the red and yellow leads are hooked together and that they are hooked to a switched ignition lead right now...all you have to do is disconnect the yellow lead from where is hooked now and hook it to a hot all the time then your memory, and stations should be retained

Blue/White Stripe = External amplifier control power lead
Blue = Antenna control lead
Red = ACC power lead +12 Volts
Yellow = Battery lead Constant +12 Volts
Black = Ground lead


Here is the manual for the Panasonic CQ-C1300U CD Player.



I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jeremy_69f3cc28d95bf514

If you are wanting to run them bridges, I'm going to assume each voice coil is 4 ohms, then what you want to do is as follow


+1 -2


+3 -4


So on the diagram here, I know its silly, but you'll hook a wire from lead 3 to 1, that will bridge the positive side dow. Then you will hook a wire from lead 4 to lead 2. From lead 1 and 2, run your speaker wire to the terminals on the box. Now if you have a mono block amp, its not going to affect. If you have a 2 channel amp that is bridgeable, be careful. Some amps are not 1 ohm stable. Try and see. Good Luck.

Remove the lead completely from the welder and remove the tip Strip all of the insulation off of larger piece of copper electrica wire (probably #12) and push it through the lead. You need to use the largest size copper wire that will fit in the lead so that the stuk wire does NOT jam against the inside of the lead. It is a **** shoot as to whether or not you can clear the lead to the weld head. If you know you folded the wire inside the lead you can try making a "tight" hook with a piece of the wire weld wire to try and hook the piece that folded over. Good Luck!

Kelly

the cap will connect "between" the main power/gound leads and the amp. If your amp is currently hooked disconnect the power (be sure to disconnect from battery first) and ground leads from amp. Place ring terminals on both leads (red + black - ) and connect to the appropriate terminals on the cap. Then place another wire from the appropriate terminals on the cap to the power connections on the amp.

first find out your voltage..240 or 208...then it is 2(two) wires high voltage and ground. Both high voltage should go to transformer one on common lead another to 240 or 208 lead( if you have up to 218 use 208 lead...), transformer ground it self so don't worry about ground. other side of trasformer got 2 wires it will be your 24 volts..normaly it is blue and red( ruud-rheam-goodman red and grey, carrier red and brown)...if you need to know how to "hook it up" low voltage let me [email protected]

remove the seat batt is hiding right there, make a short lead with a plug female on the end that will hook to your batt, make another lead with coresponding plug male (male female)to hook to charger and you will never have a dead battery agin when done riding plug up the trickle charger PS make the lead under the seat long enough that it will hang out so you dont have to remove seat everytime

What make/model is the motherboard?