Speakers
#1
#2
Do not know what system you have but if you look at fig 16.1 – 16.3 it will give you the locations of the connectors back to the head unit.
Link http://www.jagrepair.com/images/Auto.../jagxk1999.pdf
Link http://www.jagrepair.com/images/Auto.../jagxk1999.pdf
#3
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#6
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Hampshire, are you handy with a multimeter?
Mike
#7
Hi mike I do have a meter but not really know what to do with it ...lol I took head unit out and had it playing and disconnected the yellow plug (in pic) and was still getting sound from the speakers that work...strange as I thought that would have been the speaker socket but someone has fiddled with a white wire and not too sure what its for perhaps part of a phone kit?
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#8
You asked about how to use the meter:
(see section 16.3 as per Gus' recomendation), the tweeter (sail shaped Alpine speaker enclosure at top of windows) and the fascia speaker are fed on the same wire from the amplifier. The tweeter has a capacitor that prevents signals lower than about 6000hz from coming to it.
Since these are in parellel you can check both speakers with your meter.
Pull the black tweeter plastic enclosure outwards to release it. It will hang from a wire. Take a look and see one wire goes to a capacitor, the other to the speaker terminal.
How to use your meter to test? Measure the resistance (ohms) across each speaker terminal. Speakers are typically 4 to 8 ohms. Blown speakers or speakers with open wires will measure infinite resistance (no reading shows on some meters).
Let's look at your two speakers:
Key out of car; Set your meter to ohms. Place one probe on the wire connected to the small speaker's terminal. Place the other probe on the wire that goes to the capacitor. You should see a reading of about 4 ohms. Since these two speakers are in parrellel, and you have probe #2 on the wire side of the capacitor (instead of the speaker side) you are measuring the resistance of the speaker in the dashboard (think that this is what fascia means).
How to test Tweeter? Put the probes on each of the tweeter's terminals. You see Capacitors block dc current, thats why I'm using the probe position to isolate each of the 2 speakers. Your meter can not measure "ohms" through the capacitor (technically it can but it is irrellevent to our discussion).
this does not get you to the in door speaker, You will have to unscrew it and double check. When you get to it, gently push the cone in, does it move freely? It should. If it is rough or frozen - new speaker needed. Measure resistance across the terminals, expect 4 to 8 ohms. Worry if you get less than 2 ohms or more than 12.
I see you took the radio out, I'm not suggesting you measure from there because with your premium sound, the signal goes to the amplifier, then to the speakers.
Hope this helps you get to the bottom of it mate. John
(see section 16.3 as per Gus' recomendation), the tweeter (sail shaped Alpine speaker enclosure at top of windows) and the fascia speaker are fed on the same wire from the amplifier. The tweeter has a capacitor that prevents signals lower than about 6000hz from coming to it.
Since these are in parellel you can check both speakers with your meter.
Pull the black tweeter plastic enclosure outwards to release it. It will hang from a wire. Take a look and see one wire goes to a capacitor, the other to the speaker terminal.
How to use your meter to test? Measure the resistance (ohms) across each speaker terminal. Speakers are typically 4 to 8 ohms. Blown speakers or speakers with open wires will measure infinite resistance (no reading shows on some meters).
Let's look at your two speakers:
Key out of car; Set your meter to ohms. Place one probe on the wire connected to the small speaker's terminal. Place the other probe on the wire that goes to the capacitor. You should see a reading of about 4 ohms. Since these two speakers are in parrellel, and you have probe #2 on the wire side of the capacitor (instead of the speaker side) you are measuring the resistance of the speaker in the dashboard (think that this is what fascia means).
How to test Tweeter? Put the probes on each of the tweeter's terminals. You see Capacitors block dc current, thats why I'm using the probe position to isolate each of the 2 speakers. Your meter can not measure "ohms" through the capacitor (technically it can but it is irrellevent to our discussion).
this does not get you to the in door speaker, You will have to unscrew it and double check. When you get to it, gently push the cone in, does it move freely? It should. If it is rough or frozen - new speaker needed. Measure resistance across the terminals, expect 4 to 8 ohms. Worry if you get less than 2 ohms or more than 12.
I see you took the radio out, I'm not suggesting you measure from there because with your premium sound, the signal goes to the amplifier, then to the speakers.
Hope this helps you get to the bottom of it mate. John
#9
Cheers for the info john...still a bit confused as to why the sound continues after I have pulled the big yellow plug of the back of the unit which is where the sound is sent to amp before it goes to speakers...Think I might call the jag CHRISTINE as it appears to have a mind of its own...lol
#10
Cheers for the info john...still a bit confused as to why the sound continues after I have pulled the big yellow plug of the back of the unit which is where the sound is sent to amp before it goes to speakers...Think I might call the jag CHRISTINE as it appears to have a mind of its own...lol
Last edited by baxtor; 03-24-2017 at 03:59 AM.
#13
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Subwoofer
R & L rear quarter. midrange (subs only in convertible)
R & L door speakers midrange
R & L dash (fascia) 'squawkers'
R & L door 'tweeters'
The crossover circuits are in the power amp.
One of the multilocks on the rear of the head unit feeds audio to the power amp, the other is for the power to the head end, phone, lighting, speed control etc. Odd that you managed to remove one and still have it playing.
This could be a bit of a journey as it sounds as if someone may already have been in there. It could be:
Power amp channels out
Blown speakers
Wiring
Head unit (IMO least likely at this point)
A failed repair
..or worst-case, a combination of any and all above
Check your PM
Mike
#14
Wiring diagrams show premium system audio from head unit to amp is by way of ic8/8 way alpine not multilock. ic19 12 way white multilock only carries audio out on standard system while ic8 changes function to cd changer link.
Last edited by baxtor; 03-25-2017 at 06:01 AM.
#15
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I don't see that:
shows IC8 serial link between CD/Head & multilock IC14 head-> PA
??? Tis JTIS, mind.
#17
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