Splicing to sets of earbuds

Make sure that the pair on your output device states paired for phone and music. It can still pair for phone and data but not pair to stream music. This is common on android devices especially. If this be the case, unpair the device and forget (delete) the earbuds on your output device. Ensure any bluetooth devices like amazon Alexa, TVs and other common things are powered down. Turn the bluetooth on the output device off, then back on. Search for earbuds and follow manufacturer procedures to sync earbuds. Once found, pair. Ensure when a successful pair happens that they are paired for phone and music. It will tell you on the output device if the pair was successful for both. At this point make sure your volume settings are not muted or all the way down and you should be enjoying music if you have an app playing music.

There is no need to splice anything

You buy the correct replacement part
& plug it in

How could he possibly work on any vehicle
& then not know about splicing,soldering,etc,
if that ever came up

If someone butchered the vehicles wiring, return it
to as built factory condition,that may require some
salvage yard wiring connector & splicing, as you call it

Oh guys, Sorry, here is my solution. Once broken, you can't fix 'em. I myself own TB X12, and I tried splicing out the damaged area, only to learn the wire is a fiber optic cord. Unfixable. Freaking sucks, cause I don't got the money to replace 'em...

Well, you're going to need a jack, wheel blocks and wheel wrench to safely remove the tire and hang the thing in the air for you to work on. Then a 3/8" allen wrench for the caliper itself, a flare nut wrench for the brake lines, probably a 3/8".

You'll also need a pair of little Vise grips or a chisel and hammer for the spindle nut and it's cotter key.

If you're splicing line, or if you like it to fit well, invest in a double flare kit.$30-35 for a good one, don't buy a cheap one, you can do nice brakeline work once you get the tool figured out.

That should do it.

lp

Radio Shack used to sell a splicing block and tape for fixing broken tapes. They may still, and you can order online from other sources.

You need to pull the tape out from the cassette a little way. Overlap the tape sections a little and get them aligned, which is what the splicing block is for. Cut across both pieces and take away the scraps. This makes sure the pieces match up. Lastly you place special splicing tape over the join and trim the edges. You need the special tape, since it's designed so the adhesive won't ooze out and get on the tape recorder heads.

If the tape has come loose fro the hub inside the cassette, you need to open the housing and use the splicing tape to fasten the recording tape (actually the plastic leader tape) back in place. Depending on how the cassette was made, there may be screws holding it together, or it may have been glued. Some commercially-made music tapes and bargain-grade cassettes weren't made to be opened. If you do open the tape, don't lose the little metal piece with the felt square that goes across the opening behind the tape. This is the pressure pad that keeps the tape pressed against the head in the recorder. Without it, the tape won't work properly.

Splicing your wires together will accomplish nothing but to waste your time.The sensors send an electrical signal to the computer.No signal means no ABS and the light will turn on.You will not get a signal by splicing the wires.

well i dont know how to repair them but you can get the warranty for 50% off another pair. http://www.skullcandy.com/warranty-information.html does that help?

go to settings then phone settings then voice commands then call alert and put ring only