Well I know at Circuit City they charge about $70.00 which isn't bad at all. But u have to have all the necessary parts. Believe me they really know what theyre doing but like I know at best Buy they make u buy theyre stuff and then charge like $100. That's how much they charged my friend just for installation.
It depends on what audio parts you are wiring. If it includes woofers, tweets and the rest of the system, you will need around 150ft of wires. If not, then for just normal car audio system, you will only need about 50ft to 60ft of wire.
The two parts of an audio connector are the jack and the plug.
Let me try: Air conditioning system, Audio devices, charging system, braking system, engine parts, exhaust system, fuel support system, Gauges and meters, Ignition system, lighting and signaling system, sensors, suspension and steering system, transmission system, wheels and tire parts, windows.
You can find replacement speakers for a Sony home audio system by checking the Sony Style store online for spare parts, or by looking on EBay in order to find a good deal.
These have been refurbished and tested by JL Audio directly with factory specifications. 100% JL Audio parts
No, but once something is installed, it becomes a constituent (part) of the system into which it was installed.CONSIST - to be composed of something (its constituents, parts, or inclusions)INSTALL - to add, connect, or includeExamples : "The machine would consist of three separate parts."Example : "The company planned to install a new part in the machine."
hi you need to buy a side post accessory bolt. you can pick on up at a local audio store or auto parts store.
No.
I guess you would have to answer that. Consider where you live and normally commute, and will you install the a/c system or have someone install it? I installed the Honda a/c system on my '94 Accord DX when it was new...it was the easiest install I ever have done. All of the parts fit like a glove, flawless. Good luck
If you have a factory warranty, you should go to the manufacturer to get the part - as they will have to install it for free. Otherwise, you can go to Napa Auto Parts.
A complete system with labor and parts could easily be 1000.00 or thereabouts, You are better off to get aftermarket and avoid the dealer's extreme mark up on parts.
Anything is possible, given enough time, engineering skill and money. To see what I mean, google Roadcow--a VW Bus with a Toyota engine in it. But it's not practical to install ABS in a 1971 Bug. You would have to liberate an entire ABS braking system out of a car that had one--which means you'd have to know where all the parts are, how they go together and so on.