grichey56 Posted July 14, 2008 Share #1 Posted July 14, 2008 The plug broke off inside the auxillary input on the 2007 RSV. Can't get to it from the front. Will I have to take off fairing to get at it from the back? Will I be able to get it out from the back or not be able to use ? Also have a squeal in the sound system when only the front headset is plugged in. Sometimes it will squeal all the time sometimes only when you go over a bump. When the wife plugs in in never squeals. Dealer said it was mic feedback but it doesn't go away when I cover up the mic. Thanks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tom Posted July 14, 2008 Share #2 Posted July 14, 2008 Put dielectric (spelling?)grease on plug in,if that does not help it is a problem with the plug or radio and warranty. The Aux DC should be under warranty unless you broke it,if they give any trouble(Yamaha dealer) Call Yamaha Corp. I had to on another issue and believe me they WILL do something if you call every hour for however long it takes. Tom Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kandaje Posted July 15, 2008 Share #3 Posted July 15, 2008 (edited) Greetings... Let's see if I got this correct - A stereo plug broke off inside your aux input jack - and it's stuck in there? If that's correct - then try this - I've actually done it. If you are careful it will work. If you are sloppy - you'll have to clean up after yourself. And of course - It only works so long as you can actually see the broken end of the plug! You'll need some superglue - and a needle. A cheap pair of high mag reading glasses - and a steady hand! Wallmart has some $1 a tube cheap stuff... Dip the needle in the small drop of Superglue at the end of the application tube - You DON'T want a large drop - the smallest you can get away with. Stick it on the exposed end of the plug and hold it until the needle stands up by itself. Give it a few minutes to completely harden - a drop of water to accelerate it (or just breath on it!) - if you want. Then put a drop of WD-40 in - It won't hurt anything and it makes the Detent more slippery! Then gently pull - straight up and out. Don't de-flex the needle - you'll break the superglue bead - straight out!! The super glue should hold just long enough for you to get the plug past the 1st detent - where you can then grab it with a pair of needle nose pliars... If you break the bead and fail to extract - do it again - building up a bigger and bigger 'mound' of superglue on top of the broken plug end. You might even try a very small penny nail - one with a divit in the head.. Or did I completely misread your post - and the aux plug itself broke off inside the panel? LOL!! Edited July 15, 2008 by Kandaje Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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