Questions & Answers for: yellow wire memory fused mean

...wire (yellow) is connect incorrectly. It needs 12 volt constant or continously. meaning 12 volts even when the car is off. There is a yellow wire (on most head units) that must have constant power. ...

yellow wire, ignition is red wire, and ground is black, front left is white and white/black, front right is grey and grey/black, rear left is green and green/black, and rear right is purple and purple

...wire, yellow, blue and black, maybe a orange and anothers, the red is the remote, this let you turns on your stereo only when you have your car in acc position or on, the yellow wire goes to voltage ...

...Yellow) Windshield wiper & washers #12-15 amp ( LT. Blue) Cigarette Lighter #13-5 amp (tan) Speed Control, warning buzzers, gauges, indicator lights #14-5 amp (tan) Time/delay relay & ...

...yellow wire was not connected to the red or hot/positive lead when the radio wiring harness was connect if this worked before and now it does check the main fuse box also some radios have a inline ...

wire and yellow wire from radio to the yellow harness wire...this on a 1994 ford explorer..... The yellow wire is most likely the memory wire as it needs to be connected to a constant 12 volt source.

...yellow wire has a fuse built into it then.... Yellow- Power Red-Acc/Ign Black- Ground If the fuse you are asking about is on the radio t s usually a 10 or 15 amp fuse but if you mean for the power ...

wire colors just in case you used an aftermarket radio wiring harness. Make sure that the yellow from the Pioneer unit is going to the battery power source and, the red of the Pioneer is going to

...memory, etc. It has a yellow holder around it for quick identification. EVERY Neon built has one of these fuses; and every Chrysler product has one dating back to probably the original LH cars in

...yellow wire should have a fuse on it should b direct battery power. Red should be accessory when your key is on. Only. You should have two wires per side for your speakers. Left and right. Normally ...