Jensen Bass Boost CR220x

The writing was on the wall (pardon the pun) in 2008 when our founder designed and released the first In-Wall speaker. 5 Ranges and 9 years later, In-Wall and In-Ceiling Speakers have evolved and morphed into Hi-Powered In-Wall systems with Glass fronts never seen anywhere in the world before. Beauty and Grunt! Front speakers (some with inbuilt Centre Speakers) have been designed mainly for high powered Hi Fi and Stereo application providing clean, accurate balanced performance with deep, strong Bass.

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Speakers not wired correctly.

the largest wire doing into the unit about 1/4 inch in diameter not in the main harness.

assuming that the input is not the problem did you check to make sure that the polarity of the speakers is wired correctly?

You have a possible fault in your wiring of the speakers, the Phases of the speakers are crossed over resulting in cancelling of the low frequency- bass frequency. Hence please reconnect the speakers front and rear with the positive/ negative to the corresponding positive and negative of the speakers.If you are unable to fix the marking of the polarity use 1.5 Volt cell to connect to the speakers , if the speaker moves up the terminal on the positve of battery is positive. reconnect and test with a good bass song for result. Helpful. Good day

Don't use the wire that is already there. Sometimes cars have their own amplifiers for the back speakers to help boost the bass. Lay out seperate wires from your radio to the speakers.

contact me at [email protected] I have the same stereo and I have it wired... with the stock connector..

I'll chase the pins down for ya... just contact me.
this 60 watt deck is AMAZING..

Eclipse 36401

• 105W x 4 Channel Max. Power Output at 2 Stereo
• 60W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 2 Stereo @13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
• 40W x 4 Channel 0.1% THD at 4 Stereo @13.8V (RMS Continuous Power)
• ChannelFlex Crossover
• Adjustable High-Pass Frequency (50-200Hz, L/R Independent)
• Low-Pass Frequency (120Hz)
• Adjustable Bass-Boost Level (45Hz, 0-9dB, F/R Separate)
• High-Current, High-Speed Output Devices
• High-Efficiency, High-Energy MOS-FET Power Supply
• Audiophile Grade Component Selection
• Intelligent 7-Way Discrete Protection Circuitry
• Noise Reduction with Low Distortion & Ultra-Low Negative Feedback
• High-Level Input - Add on Capability
• Epoxy Composite PCB
• 2 Stable Design
  

Each 6 1/2" speaker will see 40 Watts
Each 6"x9" will see 521/2 Watts

Yes your solution is correct. Front wired in stereo, bridge rear.

Both the bass boost and the gain generally do the same thing, except the bass boost is essentially "additional gain" at a particular frequency (in this case, 45Hz). I would suggest lowering the bass boost (10?) and adjust the gain. Honestly, you may have to play around with both settings until you find a happy medium. There is going to be a maximum the amp can provide no matter how you get there. Hope that helps!

Check the wiring of the woofers. If one speaker is wired improperly, it can cause the loss of bass and will make the woofers bottom out easily. Check inside the enclosure at the terminals and at the speaker.