Ford Mustang: Aftermarket stereo hookup on 94 GT w/premium sound

Why do you feel it is the radio? You said:
"I hear it if I listen to the CD on any other stereo."

If that is the case, it is the cd and not the radio...alittle more info
would help.

Thanks,

Shane

"LoTekGuru" <hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Gk15b.21072$news.adelphia.net... 
be 
stereo. 

I feel it's the radio because if I listen to the cd on other stereos and I
*do* hear something, and then I put that same cd in my car and listen to it
and it's not there, then it can't be the CD, otherwise it would sound the
same no matter what stereo it was played on. I'm not an audiophile by any
means, and I'm not an expert car stereo installer either so I'm not sure
what other information I can provide... let me know what info I need to give
and if I have to yank the stereo from my dash to do it, I will. In the
meantime, I'll try to find a song that I can give an example that this
happens in.

Shane Metzler wrote: 

One of your stereo channels is inverted. Double-check your speaker
connections on your wiring harness. You have the positive and negative wires
flip-flopped on one.

Mark

"LoTekGuru" <hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Gk15b.21072$news.adelphia.net... 
be 
stereo. 

If you move the fader or balance during the problem event and the sound
returns, one speaker somewhere has reverse polarity and they cancel each
other out. Since you mentioned the problem is "sometimes vocals, or a guitar
riff" it's most likely a small midrange speaker.
--
Mike King
Silver 10th Anniversary Cobra Coupe
Steeda Tri-Ax (soon) and K&N
"Member Since 96"
..
"LoTekGuru" <hotmail.com> wrote in message
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it 
give 

thanks for the replies everyone.. I'll re-check my wiring this weekend and
find the one that's reversed

LoTekGuru wrote: