Take the inner part of the connector and loosen the two embedded screws with the screwdriver. Now feed the speaker wire into the end until it can't go any further. Tighten the embedded screws with the screwdriver to secure the wire. Attach the outer part of the connector over the inner part, and screw (by hand) the two parts together.
Turn off all equipment before you begin. With your battery in hand, and access to an end of a speaker wire, lightly hold up the end of the wire against either side of the battery (labeled as either positive or negative with a + or - sign). If you have the right wire and everything works, you'll hear your speaker make some noise.Go to Parts and Accessories . Speaker wires that are anywhere between 12 to 16 gauge are most commonly used for connecting speakers to an amplifier or an Audio/Video (A/V) receiver. A lower-gauge number indicates a thicker wire, while a higher-gauge number indicates a thinner wire. Speaker wires with lower-gauge numbers are better at carrying. 287 228 156 75 211 301 180 307 118