First thing i would do is re-ground the headunit. Assuming you used the factory ground in the harness. Factory grounds suck
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This is a discussion on double din picking up throttle sound within the Audio/Video Electronics forums, part of the General Discussion category; Hi guys, Im looking for some help with my double din head unit in my 2005 sierra denali. I have ...
Hi guys, Im looking for some help with my double din head unit in my 2005 sierra denali. I have installed it myself and have installed many in the past without a hitch. My problem is this, with the unit instaled everything works great but there is a "whistling" sound coming through my speakers. Its picking up my tps sensor I think. The best analogy I can make is that it sounds like an overactive turbo. Lower pitch at low idle but almost sounds like it "spools up" as engine rpm increases. I have an on star adapter box installed in line with the head unit. could that be the problem? any opinions are welcome! If it helps the head unit is a kenwood DDX712 and the onstar unit is called a "GM onstar class II data bus interface"
Thanks!
First thing i would do is re-ground the headunit. Assuming you used the factory ground in the harness. Factory grounds suck
sounds like you ran power and signal wires together...
I'm assuming you don't have amps? If re-grounding doesnt work, it is more than likely your harness (if its the one that uses RCAs). If it is the one that uses RCAs, unfortunately theres not a lot you can do besides buying a couple of ground loop isolators...the model number is PAC SNI-1.
-Cody
Last edited by Exalted512; 02-08-2009 at 05:02 PM.
04 GMC
system in the works:
Pioneer DEH-940MP, RF T8002 on Peerless XLS 8" midbasses, RF T8004 on DLS Iridium 3" midrange and tweeter, RF T40001 on 2 Adire Brahma 12s, RF 360.2º processor
Wow, I never would have guessed that a ground would do this. Ill have to give that a shot. I do have the rca connections... but hopefully that ground will do the trick. Just a normal groung wire to the head unit case is good enough?
Alternator whine.
Reground the head unit, preferably to an actual ground point and not just to sheet metal.
My OBS Sierra did this and I thought it was the harness so I bought some ground loop isolators and they didn't do anything...so I just regrounded it to something a little more stable.
Originally Posted by RichDash
This is also nothing more then a myth.
Originally Posted by Dyabolical
no it isn't at all...
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