Could mean almost anything. There's really no commonly accepted standard for color coding wire accepted in every industry and country. If you really need to know call the manufacturers hot line or read the owner manual....failing that you'll have to trace the circut itself.
Chat with our AI personalities
It actually does not matter as long as you are consistent. Most people choose to use the white stripe as positive, but it is definately not a rule.
Any marking (a white stripe, bump molded into the cable, different wire colours) is an indication for your reference only. It doesn't matter, as long as you connect the marked side on the amplifier to the same polarity on the speaker side.
I always use the black stripe as negative signal. Always do this and then when you have to disconnect something you won't get confused.(or as confused) but honestly it's just wire it's up to you.
Gray Connector wire color stripe color dk blue = mute black/lt.green = ground lt.blue/red = panel illumination yellow/black = radio power feed black = vehicle chasiss ground lt.green/purple = memory feed BLACK CONNECTOR wire color stripe color orange/red =rt rear spk brown/pink = rt rear spk grnd dk.green/orange =rt fr spk white/lt.green =rt ft spk grnd gray/lt.blue = L rear spk tan/yellow = L rear spk grnd lt.blue/white =L ft spk orangr/lt.green = Lft spk grnd
Generally, white wires are positive. Red is usually negative. However, the construction of the electrical device could be different. It is best to check the instructions.