Novak Conversions Jeep Wrangler TJ engine mounts

OEM 6-CD changer / radio

So all I'll need to do is unplug my OEM sub. The sub is blown and really don't need it.

How do you know if the sub is blown, is it really obvious? I think my sub is working, but if I turn the volume too high my sub starts vibrating loudly but at a low frequency.
 
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How do you know if the sub is blown, is it really obvious? I think my sub is working, but if I turn the volume too high my sub starts vibrating loudly but at a low frequency.

That's pretty much what mine does. My understanding is that the rubber or foam that they use dries out. I'm really not a very good audio nerd.
 
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I replaced my blown subwoofer with the part from Quadratec. It's great quality and sounds pretty decent.. Well worth the $100.

I've been using a little portable JBL Bluetooth speaker in my jeep because I just wasn't willing spend money in that department. I ordered a Bluetooth plug in that @John Cooper posted earlier and after I see how it works, I probably will get the subwoofer from Quadratec. As mentioned from other posters, I stream my music based on my likes. I hate being force fed commercials.
 
Whats a CD is that a code

OK seriously I could not resist

Well you see first us old timers had Vinyl records referd to by the RPM's they were played at.
78 rpm
45 rpm
33 1/3 rpm
These had the purist sound you ever heard, but we're easy to scratch.

shopping (2).webp


Then came 8 track tapes, more compact than vinyl and you could play them in you car or pickup truck, but the purity of sound wasn't there.

images (1).webp


Then you had cassette tapes, even more compact than an 8 track, but still lacked the purity of vinyl.

shopping (3).webp


Then came the CD or compact disc these could hold more music and were closer to the sound purity of vinyl.

download (1).webp


Then you had all kinds of electric mumbo jumbo that would remind you of @Zorba and his phoooone........

Through all of this vinyl is still king, its just hard as heck to carry a turntable in the vehicle with you.
 
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Well you see first us old timers had Vinyl records referd to by the RPM's they were played at.
78 rpm
45 rpm
33 1/3 rpm
These had the purist sound you ever heard, but we're easy to scratch.

View attachment 665041

Then came 8 track tapes, more compact than vinyl and you could play them in you car or pickup truck, but the purity of sound wasn't there.

View attachment 665043

Then you had cassette tapes, even more compact than an 8 track, but still lacked the purity of vinyl.

View attachment 665061

Then came the CD or compact disc these could hold more music and were closer to the sound purity of vinyl.

View attachment 665058

Then you had all kinds of electric mumbo jumbo that would remind you of @Zorba and his phoooone........

Through all of this vinyl is still king, its just hard as heck to carry a turntable in the vehicle with you.

But you forgot Edison wax cylinders and 16 speed records! Oh, and wire recorders, can't forget wire recorders!
 
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I've never been very good with technology. My jeep has a white cable in the glove box, which I believe is coming from the back of the radio. My guess is some kind of music stick?
 
Novak Conversions Jeep Wrangler TJ engine mounts