I had a similar install. I did however use the already existing hole in the firewall on the passenger side and run the power cable all the way back. I'd clean up those wires in the back. Could be a fire issue if they get pinched.
The LC2 has a remote output on it, which just turns on and off when it receives/loses signal from the radio. If you have a stock radio, I would 100% recommend getting the LC2 or something similar. It’s an awesome unit
thanks for this, we were getting a lot of noise tapping into the signal from the wiring harness how most others say, not sure why we didnt just think to tap directly into the speakers right there.
@@drprince89 yea it’s definitely the easiest way to go. You can solder them or do what I did which I’ve never had a problem with, or you can tap directly into the wires too with some t taps
Definitely explained way better than anyone else does, I have a 2024 so it’s not as easy tapping into the speakers , and I’m still a little confused on how the loc works and what wires to tap into and all that stuff, but I’m also not interested in paying one of these shops 300-500 $ for an install if it looks this simple, just need to get around the confusion and loc work, everything else I’ve worked with a lot like your power wire running, amp connections etc , but my brain loses me at the loc work, great explanation though , i hope I can eventually just figure it out so I don’t have to pay a shop!
@@MrdrSheRote yea dude it’s straight forward, can be a little time consuming but fun (at least for me). I’m actually thinking about replacing all the speakers in my car, so stay tuned for that
If you're not very familiar with installing a Line Output converter, it may be best to have a reputable shop install your system. This way you're taken care of, they do the work, and you got the sound you wanted. Also research Audio shops of course before you take it in.
I had a similar install. I did however use the already existing hole in the firewall on the passenger side and run the power cable all the way back. I'd clean up those wires in the back. Could be a fire issue if they get pinched.
where did you tie the remote wire in to shut off the amp when the car is turned off? thanks
The LC2 has a remote output on it, which just turns on and off when it receives/loses signal from the radio. If you have a stock radio, I would 100% recommend getting the LC2 or something similar. It’s an awesome unit
@@Driven2Reviewcan I just split a wire from rear speaker and connect into remote in as a signal? Thanks
@ no, the remote signal needs to be a constant 12v DC signal
thanks for this, we were getting a lot of noise tapping into the signal from the wiring harness how most others say, not sure why we didnt just think to tap directly into the speakers right there.
@@drprince89 yea it’s definitely the easiest way to go. You can solder them or do what I did which I’ve never had a problem with, or you can tap directly into the wires too with some t taps
Definitely explained way better than anyone else does, I have a 2024 so it’s not as easy tapping into the speakers , and I’m still a little confused on how the loc works and what wires to tap into and all that stuff, but I’m also not interested in paying one of these shops 300-500 $ for an install if it looks this simple, just need to get around the confusion and loc work, everything else I’ve worked with a lot like your power wire running, amp connections etc , but my brain loses me at the loc work, great explanation though , i hope I can eventually just figure it out so I don’t have to pay a shop!
It’s not that hard I have a 24 gt and it’s pretty straight forward
@@MrdrSheRote yea dude it’s straight forward, can be a little time consuming but fun (at least for me). I’m actually thinking about replacing all the speakers in my car, so stay tuned for that
If you're not very familiar with installing a Line Output converter, it may be best to have a reputable shop install your system. This way you're taken care of, they do the work, and you got the sound you wanted. Also research Audio shops of course before you take it in.
Thanks!
Yeah not the way you want to wire your audio system it can catch fire with the rag under your amp not a smart way to do that just saying 😅