Correct Radio Notice For Free

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Make sure the problem isn't external. Check the car radio ground connection. Unplug the radio antenna and check if the sound is still there. Check if moving the antenna wire removes static. Check if moving other wires removes the static.
There are multiple issues that could cause a radio to not pick up an AM / FM signal. In most cases it's due to faulty wiring, a loose ground wire or the wiring running to and from the antenna. However, it's also possible that an internal component inside the radio such as an electrical relay has been damaged.
Blown Fuse: One of the most common reasons for a car radio to stop working is a blown fuse. If the radio itself will not turn on, chances are good that there's one or more blown fuses causing the problem. A damaged antenna means that your radio isn't able to receive signal from stations.
Connect one of the leads on the ohmmeter or multimeter (the multimeter can act as an ohmmeter) to the antenna mast on the vehicle. Locate the cable from the antenna that is plugged into the back of the vehicle's radio. Insert the center pin of the antenna cable into the other lead on the ohmmeter.
If you only hear the static when listening to the radio, and not when listening to CDs or any auxiliary audio sources, then the problem is either with the antenna, the tuner, or some external source of interference. Check the car radio ground connection. Unplug the radio antenna and check if the sound is still there.
Radio static can be caused by antenna noise Unplug the antenna. If the noise goes away, try an antenna noise suppressor (like American International's AS100). This filter plugs in-line between your receiver and your antenna, breaking the ground path between them, thus preventing noise from entering your system.
Make sure the problem isn't external. Check the car radio ground connection. Unplug the radio antenna and check if the sound is still there. Check if moving the antenna wire removes static. Check if moving other wires removes the static.
Radio noise is a combination of natural electromagnetic atmospheric noise (“spheres”, static) created by electrical processes in the atmosphere like lightning, man made radio frequency interference (RFI) from other electrical devices picked up by the receiver's antenna, and thermal noise present in the receiver input
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