I have another thought after reading an article earlier this evening. A few weeks before my problems stared, I had an Xtant X1001 amplifier burn up on me when car was left warming up. I came outside to find a burning smell and when I entered the car, a few seconds later a loud pop and tons of smoke from amp. I pulled amp out immediately. Drove car and it was fine. (Car is hardly ever driven as it's our once in awhile ride.) So a few weeks of no driving and I decided to put an old school power hungry amp back in it's place and all was working good. One night I decided to take car to store a few mile at best. All was good. I came home music blasting. Everything was good. Next day, problems as stated earlier in post started. Boom just like that. No radio, clock, dome light, and central doors on work with key on. Also found out once car was warm it wanted to stall at stops. I since removed that amp also, and added a newer more power friendly amp. And rewired my stereo memory power to horn fuse and all is good with sound system. Sorry for the lengthy post but trying to give U everything in a nutshell. My question here is, I read that. When the alternator diode pack fails it can leak AC voltage which can cause disruptions in the electrical system including causing premature battery failure. It can also cause other electrical components such as the radio and gauges to act strangely. Could this interrupt PCM? I was thinking if I had a diode pack problem and AC voltage went into the battery, could that have burnt up my amplifier? It has a large 60 amp fuse straight from battery going to amp and maybe a small amount of AC current made it's way through fuse and into amp. Whatever the case, the amp was destroyed beyond repair.(Blew a large capacitor and burnt some off the board. Please lend your thought. This is the damage to my amp.
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Monday, June 1st, 2020 AT 11:08 PM