Fix Radio Warranty For Free

The most likely reason for your radio's sudden death is a blown fuse. All car radios have at least one fuse that protects it from power surges coming from somewhere else in the vehicle. The first thing you should do when your radio stops working is check its fuses and replace any that have blown.

Keep your ears (and eyes) open for some of these issues: Distortion at Medium Volumes. The hissing or fuzzy sound of distortion is a common sign of partially blown speakers.No Vibration.Lack of Range.Rattling and Popping Sounds.Car Radio Isn't Working.Infinite Impedance.Repairing Minor Damage.

Most modern radios are built on printed circuit boards that can't be repaired by anyone but trained technicians. However, there still are tests you can perform and parts you can replace. Check your local auto parts supplier or electronics supplier for parts and tools.

Use a multimeter to test the stereo's two power wires. This will help you determine if there is broken or faulty wiring. One power wire provides power to the stereo's memory and is always hot. While the other wire is only hot when you turn on the ignition.

Here's the rub: you can replace a car stereo system entirely for around $200 to $500, while $1,000 to $3,000 will buy you a top-of-the-line system. But that's only if your car doesn't have a custom-built infotainment unit, which can eat up that cost on its own.

We will replace, not repair, your product if you purchased a Product Replacement Plan. Under a standard Geek Squad Protection Plan, we may also replace your device, at our discretion, if we choose not to repair it or otherwise provide you with store credit.

The most likely reason for your radio's sudden death is a blown fuse. All car radios have at least one fuse that protects it from power surges coming from somewhere else in the vehicle. The first thing you should do when your radio stops working is check its fuses and replace any that have blown.

It can cost anywhere from $25 to $300 to fix your used car's radio. Let's start with cheaper options. If the fuse has blown, it's fairly easy and cheap to replace. You can call a dealership or mechanic to order the part for about $30 and you can even replace this yourself.

If there's a failure from normal wear and tear, we'll repair it. This could be a problem with an internal part or how the product was manufactured. It could also be caused by dust, internal heat or humidity. Accidental damage is not included.

4-6 hours to remove your radio, connect all wires, and put new stereo in.