Originally posted by: Unkempt1
Every time I have installed speakers, the large terminal has always been positive. I can't imagine why any speaker maker would do it any other way.
Originally posted by: saxophonoia
Originally posted by: Unkempt1
Every time I have installed speakers, the large terminal has always been positive. I can't imagine why any speaker maker would do it any other way.
Same here when I put new speakers in my car.
Originally posted by: IamElectro
The large terminal should be positive.
If you want to be sure hook a AA battery up to it for a second if it pushes out with the + terminal of the battery hooked to the large terminal then thats the positive terminal.
This is a cheap easy way to check unmarked speakers for thier polarization.
A typical speaker will have more than 1kW going through it.Originally posted by: GoodDad
Originally posted by: IamElectro
The large terminal should be positive.
If you want to be sure hook a AA battery up to it for a second if it pushes out with the + terminal of the battery hooked to the large terminal then thats the positive terminal.
This is a cheap easy way to check unmarked speakers for thier polarization.
you guys are correct check http://www.installdr.com if you want confirmation.
on a related note: if you ever have some speakers sitting around that you dont want, plug them into a wall outlet. Nothing like watching a speaker dance itself to death![]()
