A:AnswerYou would not need this line output converter when using an aftermarket radio. Your new radio will provide the RCA outputs needed for adding amplifiers. You would use this to add RCA connections a factory radio that did not have any.
A:AnswerDepending on which factory audio system the truck has this may work for you when adding an amplifier to the factory radio. Please visit a local store to go over any additional information needed to get you all the correct parts you will need for your installation.
A:AnswerThis would be used to add RCA outputs to a system that does not already have them, for adding amplifiers. Most common uses are for adding amps to factory headunits, or aftermarket radios that have a limited number of RCA preouts.
A:AnswerThis line output converter could be used to add additional RCA outputs to a radio that doesn't ahve them or does not have enough for your needs.
A:AnswerThe LP6-4 is used for adding amplifiers to a system that does not have RCA outputs. If your new radio has RCA outputs, or if you are not adding amplifiers, you would not need the LP6-2
A:AnswerYes, this only has 4 channels out. You would either have to use splitters to add another set of outputs, if one of your amplifiers has an output you could use that for the second amplifier, or you can add another 2 channel line output converter.
A:AnswerThis is a line output converter actually drop the voltage that is being sent from the actual head unit to the amplifier to the amplifier can process it and give you a more effective and more clear and a louder signal it has to actually reduce it to be able to use it into RCA cables so the RCA cables can actually handle the frequencies and deliver what they’re supposed to to the amplifiers you have a cleaner sound on the other side
A:AnswerThis LOC has 4 channels out. You would need to either use RCA splitters or use 2 of them, we do not have any LOCs with more than 4 channels out.
A:AnswerYes you're going to hook up your power wire straight to the amp and your ground wire should be connected to your chassis somewhere on your car usually close to where you're going to put the amp and that's it you hook up the speaker wire connections there are four of them total one for the right side channel one for the left side channel and the two brown wires really don't do anything but you're going to have to run find a remote wire something that turns on with your switch of your ignition like a cigarette lighter or something along that sorts and that's where you want to run your remote into that way when you turn your car off the amp shuts off...
A:Answerwhat sounds like what you’re trying to do I wouldn’t buy this at all it’s not needed when you can get a kicker key amplifier and run your high-level outputs from the head directly to the amplifier and run directly from the amplifier to your subs as well as to your other speakers that way you have amplified mid range and treble as well as amplified bass I would either go with the lc7pro which has a built-in bassist restoration and super easy hook up super easy use or just get a kicker key amplifier or pioneer amplifier which has high input directly from the head unit get a minimum of 4 channel
A:AnswerThat's similar to asking if you need a cigarette lighter, and then stating that you don't smoke or anticipate ever smoking. Am I missing the question?
A:Answerlol 2 sets of rcas does not mean 2 channel... 4 channel would be correct. Not sure where the 5 channel description comes from but I only see in the picture 4 channels of output.