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How do you bypass e brake on Jensen vm9214 in dash dvd?
The parking brake interlock on video players in cars is an important safety feature and should not be disabled.
How to Install a Cassette Player In Your Car?
Still have those cassette tapes and want to play them while you drive? Is your car lacking the proper cassette player? No worries, this article will walk you through the simple steps of how to install a cassette player in your car. Because cassette players are now considered older technology, you need to be sure that it will fit in your dash before you purchase it. Before you start this task, gather the appropriate tools and other items that you will need. Gather a screwdriver, a soldering gun, wire crimps, the cassette player and the user manual. Take a few minutes to review the user manual before you start installation. Next, follow appropriate safety precautions such as turning off your engine and disconnecting the negative terminal on your battery. In the dashboard of your car, there is a stereo face that has to be removed, which sometimes involves a button or sliding mechanism to loosen it before pulling it off. Disconnect the existing antenna wiring. You’ll have to purchase and install a special mounting pod under the dash if your car does not have an existing radio or a space to fit one. Get the cassette player out of its packaging and turn it around with the wires facing the dashboard. The speaker wires will plug into appropriate positions on the face piece of the cassette player. Usually, there’s a diagram that shows you where the speaker wires should be plugged. Wiring is usually color-coded. Next, thread the power wire and antenna wire into the cassette player face piece. You can test the power to the cassette player once these wires are connected firmly. You can’t mount the cassette player into the dashboard until the wires are connected per above. Once that’s accomplished, insert the cassette player into the original position of the car stereo that was in the dashboard. That’s it! Now you have a cassette player in your car that will allow you to enjoy your favorite music while you drive. If something doesn’t seem to be working, consult the user manual and/or call the tech support number provided in the manual.
What cars offer navigation in the dash?
A lot of cars offer navigation in the dash. The cars are models from such manufacturers as Mercedes Benz, BMW, Nissan, Toyota, Lexus, Infiniti, Volvo, etc.
How do you install an in-dash CD player into a 2001 Oldsmobile Alero?
If you're looking to install an aftermarket stereo system then you need to purchase a dash install kit. You can pick them up at Walmart if need be, they're about $20. The dash install kit comes with instructions for how to safely remove the factory stereo and install the aftermarket one.*If you want to keep some of the safety features, such as the "dinging when you manually turn on the driving lights and turn the car off" you'll need to pick up the wiring kit to go with the dash install kit.
How do you install an in dash CD player into a 2001 Oldsmobile Alero?
If you're looking to install an aftermarket stereo system then you need to purchase a dash install kit. You can pick them up at Walmart if need be, they're about $20. The dash install kit comes with instructions for how to safely remove the factory stereo and install the aftermarket one.*If you want to keep some of the safety features, such as the "dinging when you manually turn on the driving lights and turn the car off" you'll need to pick up the wiring kit to go with the dash install kit.
How do you remove the dash to install a stereo deck in a 1997 Buick Skylark?
I don't think you have to take off the whole dash. Try getting a repair manual for GM cars for these years. Any big auto store may have one from Chilton's. Also try Amazon or eBay.
How to install a heater core and uninstall the dash for 2002 Pontiac Grand Prix GT?
How to install a heater core and uninstall the dash for 2002 pontiac grand prix se
Why do some dodge challenger srt8 inaugural edition cars have no number on the dash plate?
If they weren't installed by the dealer then they were installed at the owner's discretion. If one is not present, it's likely the original owner opted not to install it.
How do you install a radio with cassette player into a 93 Ford Taurus where there was only a radio before and do you make the cassette part work?
Go to Crutchfield.com and use the outfit my car option. Forget about that cassette player and go for a mp3 CD deck with Ipod input $150, you can get the mounting kit ( to fill the extra room in the dash ) and a wiring harness for direct connect to the existing connectors. even a novice can do it( instructions included ). Mp3 CD's are the way to go if you don't have an iPod, I loaded about 250 songs on to one and had nearly 14 hours of music on one CD.
How can you make it harder for thieves to rip your car cassette player out of your dash?
You can always remove the head of the player. This makes it not worth the thieve's time to steal.
Install dimmer switch on 1990 infiniti Q45?
pull the dash
When did the record albums fade out and the eight tracks tapes fade in?
Where to start? OK, first, 8-track came out around the late sixties, they replaced the huge bulky reel-to-reel players. Their main attraction was that now you could bring your own music into your cars. The 8 tracks had almost no effect on records, as most of us bought records as our main album, and then bought an 8-track copy for our cars. If you loved the songs, you definitely bought the record, as 8-tracks were always getting eaten by our players. 8 tracks and records existed side by side for a few years until about the mid seventies, when this new thing called cassettes came out. They were small untrustworthy-looking critters that many of us did not take to immediately, until we got our first little cassette recorders and realised that we could record our own songs onto the cassette. Yeah, cassettes were good, but many were unwilling to rip that 8-track out of the dash and invest in a (then) expensive cassette player, so what we bought was a cassette adaptor. There were two basic types; the type you wired into your existing radio with a toggle switch to the cassette player. The other type was a little mutant thing that was basically a small cassette player with a power source/sound source shaped like an 8 track attached to it. You slammed this right into your 8 track player like it was a tape, and it looked like your 8-track was vomiting a cassette player. (Guess which one I had.) For many years all three formats lived happily together, but as the price of cassette players dropped, it became clear that they were the preferred format. They were smaller, so you could store more in your car, and our players ate them less frequently. So by the end of the seventies, 8 tracks began being phased out, by the eighties, they were gone. That left records and cassettes to muddle along until the mid to late eighties when CD's started becomming popular and cheap enough to phase out, first, cassettes, Then by the ninties the records themselves. You know the rest of the story. It was nice chatting with ya'.
