Once you sign that paperwork, you agree to relinquish the vehicle to the insurance company as is.
It is connected to the back of the radio. I suggest you purchase an adapter for your radio ( about $10 ) it is easy to connect and makes your aftermarket radio plug straight into the stock harness. This is particularly useful if you are going to want your radio back when selling the truck. Since it is a 91 someone may have already cut the connector out and wired an aftermarket unit into it. adapters and dash kits are available from crutchfield.com and are surprisingly cheap.
The same as a purchased truck that has been wrecked. You will have been required to insure the vehicle. Contact the insurance company and file a claim. An adjustor will determine if the vehicle should be repaired or totaled.
Depends on year model, newer ones the dash is easier to remove to get the radio out, Chevy truck dashes are easy though, you need to remove the trim around the radio to get to the screws that hold the radio in. Re-Installing a aftermarket radio? Hopefully you got a dash kit and wiring kit so that you wont cut the truck radio wires(if not, then stop now and go get it from your radio shop, it will make installation alot easier for you).
Judge Judy - 1996 Dueling Daughters Totaled Truck Broken Heart was released on: USA: 27 November 2012
How do I install a aftermarket tachometer on a 1995 dodge ram truck
i was hit on the driver side front fender is my frame totaled
Check with Hemmings Motor News. You will find many aftermarket manufacturers and parts available.
I can't find it neither! : It is a radio controlled truck made by the Traxxas company out of Plaino, Texas. The model is called an E-Maxx
You can find parts for your radio controlled truck in hobby shops. You can buy batteries for your radio controlled truck in grocery stores, electronic stores, etc.
Good question for sure!I could not find a fuse specifically in the fuse box at the dash (driver side) for it either?So I would guess you have a aftermarket radio in the truck and it definitely does a have a inline fuse that will be behind the radio head itself!Mine does and the easiest way to see it is removing the four screws that hold the head unit mount and pull it forward towards the gear shift auto,or manual and there will be a fuse.The only other fuse that would maybe be radio in the standard fuse box to me would be the room fuse unless I am overthinking the problem.Simple fix since most people do have aftermarket radios in there trucks and they always have a inline fuse.Hope this helps,I have owned my truck 23 years never had to replace the fuse for the stock or now aftermarket head unit.It is a easy fix regardless.
that suburban to nice a truck to splicing wires pimpn get the wiring harness . play it safe nate dawgg do not want you to go up in smoke.
You could have a number of different radio types in mind, whether it be the vehicle's stereo (which may also be referred to as a head unit), or you might be thinking of a number of two way radios, whether it's a company FM radio or a CB radio.