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pioneer deh p6000 wiring pinout


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urbex 
Member - Posts: 2
Member spacespace
Joined: January 07, 2010
Posted: January 07, 2010 at 2:46 PM / IP Logged  
Typical story - sold car, forgot to take wiring harness for deck when I pulled it. Now I'd like to wire up the desk as a garage radio, and I have another harness that physically fits (scavenged from an old dead computer power supply), but I don't remember what the pinout is on the radio. In this case, following the typical color code isn't going to do me a bit of good, since the replacement harness didn't come from a stereo application.
I used to have this stuff on file years ago, but I have yet to be able to find it. All I need is the pinout on the deck, as in Pin X is power, Pin Y is ground, etc.
Thanks :)
i am an idiot 
Platinum - Posts: 13,670
Platinum spaceThis member consistently provides reliable informationspace
Joined: September 21, 2006
Location: Louisiana, United States
Posted: January 07, 2010 at 5:36 PM / IP Logged  
Do you have an ohm meter?  I can help you identify the wires. 
urbex 
Member - Posts: 2
Member spacespace
Joined: January 07, 2010
Posted: January 08, 2010 at 1:12 AM / IP Logged  
Ohm meter, volt meter, multimeter, and I'm pretty sure I have a logic analyzer and o'scope buried around here somewhere...whatcha need? :D
I figured if I had to, I'd just trace the circuits out, but I was hoping I'd get lucky and someone would already have this info handy.
i am an idiot 
Platinum - Posts: 13,670
Platinum spaceThis member consistently provides reliable informationspace
Joined: September 21, 2006
Location: Louisiana, United States
Posted: January 08, 2010 at 6:41 AM / IP Logged  

It is probably going to take me longer to type this than it will take you to identify them.  First find the ground wire, it will be common with the chassis of the radio.  Then set the meter to diode test, black lead on the gound wire, red lead to the wires one at a time, just notice the readings, now reverse the leads and recheck each wire.  There will be one wire that reads between point 400 and point 600 with the leads one way and when the leads are reversed it will start low and climb to a much higher number.  This wire is the constant wire.  There is a diode across that wire.  That is why the reading is so different depending on the polarity of the meter.  When you were checking you should have noticed 8 wires that had the same exact reading, there may have been a difference when the leads were reversed, but all 8 should have been consistent.  These are your speaker wires.  Then there should only be a few slots left unidentified.  These wires will be the switched wire, the amp remote wire and possibly a separate power antenna wire.  You can apply 12 volts to either of these wires without damaging your unit.  Connect the ground wire to ground, apply power to the constant wire.  Now apply power to each of the 3 remaining wires, one at a time until you find the wire that is the switched wire.  Once you find it, you will need to figure out remote and power antenna.  The remote wire will have 12 volts on it anytime the unit is powered up.  The power antenna wire will have 12 volts only when the AM/FM is selected as a source.  It may not have a separate power antenna wire.  The speaker wires will be layed out with all positives on top row, or the config will be + - + - , you will have to use the scope and balance left and fade rear to see which 2 wires have signal on them.  Those 2 will be left rear speaker.  Now balance right and check again those will be right rear.  Now fade front, those 2 will be right front.  Once you figure out the layout of the speaker wires it will be easy to identify positive or negative. 

If you are uneasy applying power to the wires to find the switched wire, identify the other wires and using MS paint, draw a picture of the plug with the slots you have identified, I can probably tell you where switched is located.  Or place a 1 amp fuse in line with the wire that you are using to find it. 


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