Visonik Car Audio & Video - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

This usually involves removing the plastic bezel around the stereo. Sometimes these plastic bezels hold some buttons for air conditioning and heat, as well as the hazard lights button. These plastic bezels usually are just snapped in with metal clips on the back of them. You can pry them outward and with a good yank they will pop out. Once you have the plastic bezel around the radio removed, there will be 2-4 screws on the sides, or top and bottom. Once you remove those, the whole radio will pull right out of the dash. Then you have to un-clip the wire harness from the car, and unplug the antenna cable. If you plan on putting a different stereo in the car, KEEP the mounting bracket around the stereo, as well as the "wiring harness" that was used to plug into the vehicle harness. That will save you about $50 in parts to put a new stereo in.

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To be absolutely sure of which terminal is positive and which is negative, we will use a 1.5 v battery to have the speaker react as though it is playing music.

* special note * do not use any more than 1.5 v as it may damage the speaker coil

As we know, batteries are marked positive, negative, or both ... we will use this to our advantage when hooking up the battery to our speaker.

To start the process, temporarily attach a short piece of wire to each terminal of the speaker (be sure to either use wire that is marked, or wire of differing colours to help determine which terminal is which). In our example, we used standard speaker wire which is "polarized" (one wire is made of copper and the other is made from tin .. interestingly, this serves no electrical purpose)

Once you have connected the wire to your speaker, proceed to briefly touch the free ends of the wire to the battery terminals (as shown below). In some cases, extended contact with the battery has caused cancer of the voice coil (ie. blown speaker)

If the speaker moves OUT when the battery is first connected, the battery is connected in proper alignment. Be sure to take note of which wire is connected to the positive terminal of the battery as this is your speaker's positive terminal.

You can only use it for subs....That wiring harness is for smaller speakers. If you have subs and you have an aftermarket radio you will need to run rcas, a ground power wire and a remote.

You need to connect the Power wire (Most likely red wire with fuse) to the battery and run it to where you put the amp. You need to also drill a whole in the car and make sure it is grinded up and bare metal is shown. Screw the ground wire there with a bolt and nut. You will then need to run the rca cables from the amp location to either the back of the headunit if it has RCA outputs, or use a Line out converter, you can get them at best buy. Then you need to find your cars wiring harness code and figure out which is the remote ignition turn on and tap into that and feed that wire back to the amp to turn it on. Hook all wires up and make sure power and ground DO NOT TOUCH.

im sry about that but i got one right here an visoniks arent that bad of a amp but for ur high input u will have one next to one another left to right is + - then under that is the same u can only hook up four speacker to the one i got . i hope this helps if so please votes
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1/remove positive cable from battery.2/install rca jacks to rear of your radio/unit.3/find a suitable safe out of veiw area to mount amp with adequete ventilation [because it will get hot] .4/run and tuck your rca's agian outta site,never in a door jamb.5/also most install kits have a auto on/off wire that runs with the rca wires,that gets tied on to your power antennea wire on the stereos wire harness6/once you have rca,automatic on/off hooked,or near your amp ready to plug in.,you can then , cut as short as possible ,the ground wire[that should be black in color]the shorter the ground wire ,the less feed back you will get! under 14 inches is best .mount the ground very secure under a front seat, loosen a mounting bolt to the seat then wrench tight[making sure it is metal to metal,no paint can be in between contacts then run the power wire [red to red] straight to your battery positive cable [very securely] you should find a access point to push the wire thru the firewall someplace do not hook up the battery though finish runnin the power wire to amps destination after the amp is secure ,add power wire plug ins to amp then runn your speaker wires to box re-attach battery terminals [will be a small spark ] dont panic . upon turning on listen to your favorite song loud,so you can adjust the amplifier to yer liking

You can probably find screws with the right thread at a hardware store.

you will need a amp install kit witch comes with a 15 ft patch cable power line for amp and a blue line for remote. these wires run from the radio to the amp. The blue wire is called remote it turns the amp on or off depending on the radio state. the patch cable is rca jacks on both ends the back of the radio should have the female part of the rca jacks hanging from it. The other end goes into the amp. and last but not least the heavy red wire will go from the battery to the amp usually there is a fuse holder that you need to put between the battery and the amp. As far as grounding just ground the amps negative to the car chasis some where.

Good Luck Hope this helps

Hi,it's the same with hooking up a disk changer,only make sure you don't connect the wrong wires. in other to prevent damage to you system in the car..

I would advice,if you don't know how to connect it,please call an expert in it..

Have a nice day..

Make sure the fuses aren't blown. There should be fuses on the amp itself and an in-line fuse in the live power wire near the car battery. If the fuses aren't blown, make sure the remote wire is connected from the head unit. Then re-check your power and ground connections. The ground should be solidly connected to the vehicle chassis in a paint-free location.

Make sure you have both power wires hooked up. There's the main power lead/cable going to to the battery, and the trigger wire from the accessory wire from the radio (antenna) to the amplifier. Hope that's what you were looking for. If so please rate my assistance and leave a testimonial.

Radio is probably still feeding power to amp from remote wire....One fix is to run a toggle switch between remote wire from radio and amp.

well its very hard to answer that question. It might be the amplifier saying that you have crush on you but as far technical is concerned, I believe you don't have any problems

maybe you can build an amp rack some where else in the car or behind a pannel but make sure you use some kind of 12 volt fans to keep the amp cool . then extends the wire to the subbox and then you have to disconnet the subbox and move it not the amp


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Hello sir hi, the black wire is standard color for ground. if you are wiring a speaker, the wire is really not that sensitive, interchanging the wire only makes the sound drop to about 2%, barely not noticeable.

make sure your earth is good on the amp and especially on the body of the car

I suggest checking what ohm load you're presenting to that amp. go to www.the12volt.com and find the subwoofer wiring diagram and choosing the amount of subs you have on it and then the impedence of each one. you're probably sending too low of an ohm load to the amp this would cause it to go into protection quite frequently and eventually stay in protection.

well, basically... the 12v (+) power wire is fused and hooked to the battery and ran to the amplifier, then run an amp turn on wire from you radio its usually blue with a white stripe (if you have an after market radio) then run the rcas from the radio to the amp and finally tap the ground (usually and cleaned bare-metal on your car close to the amp).... if you give me some more info i can help u further... what is the make/model/yr of your car, what radio do you have, amp, sub, speakers, etc....?

this is a dual voice coil sub. either have a 2 channel amp hook up to it. or have your mono amp have to sets of wires going out of it to your 2 connections. i dont suggest it but i have had one connection hooked up at a time played it when it blew hooked up the other connection as a back up. just make sure you have the right watt level for each voice coil.