2010 Speaker problem.
#61
Just Another Member
Originally Posted by nuff
Is he replacing the wiring harness between the door and speaker
#63
I wonder how that moisture is getting in there. I've had the speaker problem in the drivers door. I had the door panels off today for another reason and decided to look at the speaker connections while I had them off. there was moisture in the connecter, the metal tabs inside it were discolored from the moisture. I blew it out with air can, cleaned the terminals/tabs, taped it up, put it back together. I have an extra speaker adapter harness somewhere, when I find it, I guess I'll replace it if what I already did doesn't help.
#64
Just Another Member
https://www.f150forum.com/f38/left-f...2/#post1815675
#65
Originally Posted by DCELL
I wonder how that moisture is getting in there. I've had the speaker problem in the drivers door. I had the door panels off today for another reason and decided to look at the speaker connections while I had them off. there was moisture in the connecter, the metal tabs inside it were discolored from the moisture. I blew it out with air can, cleaned the terminals/tabs, taped it up, put it back together. I have an extra speaker adapter harness somewhere, when I find it, I guess I'll replace it if what I already did doesn't help.
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DCELL (06-27-2012)
#66
I think it is from the AC being blown through the side of the dash into the vents on the door panel. It probably sweats when humid/warm outside. Also typical stuff like rolling down the windows with dew on them are probably to blame. I stocked up on harnesses from Crutchfield and will change them out every 6 months or so. I live at the beach in NC so salt air corrosion is nothing out of the ordinary.
#67
I still don't see how those two-wire connectors that connect the main harness to the speaker can get any moisture in them. There is a rubber gasket around the thing.
Why don't any of the other connectors in the door have problems like the locks or windows which have no seal at all?
The problem has to be in the main wire harness from the door jamb to the speaker.
Why don't any of the other connectors in the door have problems like the locks or windows which have no seal at all?
The problem has to be in the main wire harness from the door jamb to the speaker.
#68
Originally Posted by DCELL
That does make sense... The moisture I saw was not enough to really be "leaking" into the door from somewhere. Anyway, thanks. I'm going to replace that connector, put some grease on it and get some extra connector adapters. Great idea.
Originally Posted by daystrom
I still don't see how those two-wire connectors that connect the main harness to the speaker can get any moisture in them. There is a rubber gasket around the thing.
Why don't any of the other connectors in the door have problems like the locks or windows which have no seal at all?
The problem has to be in the main wire harness from the door jamb to the speaker.
Why don't any of the other connectors in the door have problems like the locks or windows which have no seal at all?
The problem has to be in the main wire harness from the door jamb to the speaker.
#70
Just wondering, is there any kind of vapor barrier in the door? It used to be that when you took the inner panel of a door off, you were greeted by a plastic/paper type vapor membrane. If no vapor barrier, I could see a lot of condensation happening inside the door when the temps are significantly different inside/outside.