Usually you can collect yourself. The company may initially pay you only "actual cash value" of the equipment, which means what it was worth at the time it was stolen(usually replacement cost with a deduction for depreciation based on the age and condition). Then, once it has actually been replaced, they pay the remainder up to the full replacement cost. Some policies limit the amount they will pay for non-factory equipment. If the insurer says you have to use a certain party to replace, ask them to show you that requirement in your policy. If they cant, the above applies.
$20, if you can find a cheap used stereo and are willing to do the work yourself. $2,000 if you want a great stereo with a whole load of fancy amps and speakers.In reality, it depends on the quality of the stereo you want and the amount the installer charges.
go for it
You can use a very small screwdriver to remove the stereo and replace it with the new one, or you can purchase special removal tools.
Begin by removing the decorative cover to your stereo. Remove the stereo retaining screws. Slide the stereo out and remove the wiring harness. Reverse the process to install your new stereo.
Replacing a car stereo is not a difficult process. All you need to do is take off the face plate, unscrew the radio, and unhook the wires. Then place the new stereo in, hook up the wires, screw the new stereo in, and replace the face plate.
what year?
depends
Set the original stereo at a 6 degree angle and pull gently.
go to walmart and pickup the aftermarket stereo installation kit for your vehicle. instructions included.
Insurance deductibles actually work in the opposite way. Your insurance company may require you to purchase separate stereo insurance.
What year? Take it to a qualified mechanic
All i had to do was by the in dash kit and wiring harness and it should plug right in