Can a fuse make your radio not work?

Can a fuse make your radio not work?

Blown Fuse: One of the most common reasons for a car radio to stop working is a blown fuse. If the radio itself will not turn on, chances are good that there’s one or more blown fuses causing the problem. A damaged antenna means that your radio isn’t able to receive signal from stations.

Why did my surround sound stop working?

Try different cables to verify this is not a bad set of cables. Try setting the Audio/Video (A/V) receiver to a different Surround Sound mode. Check each speaker to make sure they are properly connected to the A/V receiver. Perform a Test Tone function to verify if the speakers are working correctly.

What should I do if my alternator is not working?

The solution is to check your car’s manual for the particular fuse that controls the alternator and replace it. In some cars, you might also find another small fuse to the alternator’s control—usually a 15A to 20A fuse. An alternator does usually has 3 or 4 wires to it to function properly.

What to do if your alternator fuse is blown?

Check the fuses in the underhood fuse box. There are also some fuses there that are bigger and square with a clear prastic top. Check those with a flashlight. Shine it inside it and see if the fuse is blown. No worries, I’ve been out all day until now. So I think we got something. The 100a fuse for the alternator was melted]

Why does my car not start with a new battery and alternator?

With a new starter, battery, and alternator (assuming you have not drained the battery attempting to start it), the starter should attempt to crank over the engine. If the starter does not make any noise when the key it turned to crank over the engine, you have an issue with the fuses, or the circuit.

Why is there a noise coming from my alternator?

Noise from the alternator could be caused by a faulty rotor shaft, rectifiers, bearings, slip rings, stator winding or brushes. You will need to carefully inspect each of these components and replace them. One sure way of confirming that the noise is coming specifically from the alternator is to use a vacuum hose.

Posted In Q&A