Using crimped butt connectors or soldering, connect the harness from the aftermarket radio to a Metra Electronics Corp. 70-1858, and connect it to the stock harness. Use a Metra 40-GM10 or 40-GM12 to connect the stock antenna jack into the new radio, and I recommend using a Metra 99-4000 dash kit for a less tacky look than a standard flat dash kit.
In Stereo was created in 1999.
if some one answers this ? please send me a email with the answer. i have a 1999 Mitsubishi Diamante that when i got it had a cheap aftermarket CD player in it please send to joshatwingate@gmail.com
Not correctly.
if your stereo is no longer illuminated, sorry for your luck. these bulbs are inside the radio unit, and are soldered in place, if you are familiar with how to solder, you might be able to disassemble the radio, and replace them, but its probably less frustrating and time consuming to replace the stereo, with a new or aftermarket unit.
Bring Your Own Stereo was created in 1999.
Strange in Stereo was created on 1999-04-20.
Pumping on Your Stereo was created on 1999-05-24.
no, but you can get them aftermarket
To remove the stereo off of a 1999 Honda Civic loosen all of the mounting screws for the center console. Pull out the console is loosen the stereo mounting screws. With everything off pull the stereo and unplug the radio.
A Sledgehammer
You can't its part of the stereo. If you remove the radio then you remove the theft detterent. If you mean how do I reset the theft detterent then you will need the reset code. Consult the owners manual or go to a GM dealer.
If you take the car to a dealer they can plug it in to a scan tool and get the codes by calling into GM and inputting them into the stereo for you[was no cost when I asked]. The code is made up from the vehicles VIN. I am assuming they plug in the scan tool to verify the radio is from the car it is in and not stolen.