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anne schneider Posted on Feb 19, 2018

Overload The overload message come on a shuts down the receiver when the volume is turned up. Receiver will come back on once system is turned off then on again, but volume levels are lower and system shuts down again at even lower volume. Is there a cooling fan in the unit to possibly replace?

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  • Anonymous Aug 17, 2008

    I have the same problem. please help.

  • Steve Pack
    Steve Pack Feb 19, 2018

    Will your speakers handle the power? Did you put speakers in parallel? Too low impedance will overloads the speakers. Try to hold 8 ohms, or 4 ohms no lower. See page 31 of manual.

  • Anonymous Apr 16, 2018

    Well I'm hoping I'm not too late to help someone... Definitely do as others have mentioned; check wiring and speaker ohms to 8 or fixing it won't be useful. What worked for me was to replace the fuses in the system. they are not soldered and came out easy. Based on my memory there was more than one; so I just replaced them all. I took them to radioshack back in the day and they just matched them... since they are not around as much anymore maybe post some pictures of them and see if someone can help you find the right one.

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Anonymous

  • 752 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 25, 2007

SOURCE: overload

No, one of your speakers is damaged (could be an amp channel went bad, but speaker is more likely). Unplug all spkrs, then plug one in and see if it acts normal when turned up. Repeat this until all speakers are hooked up or the culprit spkr is found.

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Anonymous

  • Posted on Jan 14, 2008

SOURCE: overload

Also could be speaker wire. Make sure all of the speaker wire is hooked up correctly and none of the wires touch awywhere.

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Related Questions:

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I get my receiver to about 65% volume and it turns off

Check the ohm load for the reciever, then check to see what ohms are of the speakers. make sure they match. 4ohm to 4ohm, 8ohm to 8ohm. If unit feels hot when it shuts off, it's a themal overload, put in to keep the reciever from getting damaged. It comes back on when cool right? Overload could be on its way out and shutting down at a lower temp too
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I purchased onkyo 606 receiver and Polk RM85 speakers and Polk PSW110 subwoofer. When I turned the volume on my receiver to max, the system shutdown. When I turned it back on, the sound is very low from...

Sounds like you popped the voice coils in the speakers when you overloaded the old receiver. The system shut down to protect the speakers, but it didn't shut down in time.

Time for new speakers or to have the old ones re-coned.

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OVERLOAD Message followed by receiver shutting down.

The First step in this would be to Check the Ohms Limit in the Manual and Compair to the Ohms on the Speakers that you are running and the Ones that came with it. Usually when you By the "Kit" the Speakers are Factory Matched with the Reciever. Let me Know!
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If your rec'vr worked with the original front and rear speakers, the new speakers are either defective or ar the wrong impedance.
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Overload

No, one of your speakers is damaged (could be an amp channel went bad, but speaker is more likely). Unplug all spkrs, then plug one in and see if it acts normal when turned up. Repeat this until all speakers are hooked up or the culprit spkr is found.
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Overload

Firstly check all your speaker wiring. Any damage can cause a short which will overload the system. You might not notice it, due to the fact that when you have the system on loud, vibrations move the wires on the cabinets or elsewhere. So make certain there are no loose wires near the speakers terminals into each one. If all that is good go to the next check.
Check If the amp is getting VERY hot when the overload occurs, then it might have a faulty part(s) on it. This might have occurred if you have been using speakers that never did match the amps requirements in the first place.
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