The Stock radio has two holes on either side of the unit. there are tools called "din" tools that you just stick in there, put pressure on them, and the stock radio just lifts out.
I happen to know this because everywhere i go to look up how to remove my radio, it gives me this information. However, I'm trying to find out how to remove my aftermarket one that came with the car.
after the stock one is out, you just hook up the harness to one you buy for like 10 bucks, and buy a spacer/adapter so the radio fits right.
im sorry if i dont help, but i thought i could
# you can buy a after market wire plug from walmart that plug into factory harness plus a universal steore insulation from walmart
Can you put a 1994 thunderbird motor in a 1996 thunderbird?
go to installdr.com to see how to remove and install a stereo out of any car
You can purchase a plug at Circuit city or Best Buy that will plug into the original plug and it will come with a wiring diagram to hook up your After market stereo Cockerknot
SPAL makes an aftermarket kit to change to electric windows, or you can take all the parts required out of a Salvage vehicle and install them.
go to your local ford garage ask then to photo copy the radio wire harness out of the 1996 evtm book it will tell you what wires are what if you have one wire that is metal braded that is for the amp that will need to be repaired get the wire from the local auto yard and have it in stalled
1996 ford thunderbird pcm power relay location?
5W-30 is the preferred oil , according to the 1996 Ford Thunderbird Owner Guide
in the stereo
if you have aftermarket stereo it is very easy pull the stereo out of the dash and take your rca wires and plug them in to the back of the stereo and then take your blue wire which is remote wire and conect it to the remote wire on the back of the stereo, from there you rum the wires to your amp. ground the amp and hook up the sub to the amp and you are good to go. hope this helps.
Death by Stereo was created in 1996.
See "Related Questions" and "Related Links" below for radio wiring diagrams.