The wires running in the rear window are the radio antenna. So, to answer the question, in the glass of the rear window.
I the wind sheld
The radio antenna of a 2005 Honda Accord LX is located in the back glass. It is near the top and resembles the rear defrost system.
To remove the antenna from a 2004 Toyota Solara, first, locate the antenna base, which is typically at the rear of the vehicle. Use a wrench or socket to unscrew the antenna from its base. If the antenna is stuck, you can apply penetrating oil to help loosen it. Once unscrewed, gently pull the antenna out and disconnect any wiring if applicable.
Righr Rear vent
in the center of the rear back window
To replace the antenna of a 2001 Solara convertible, first, locate the antenna base on the vehicle's exterior. Remove any covering or trim if necessary, then unscrew the antenna from the base using a wrench or pliers. Disconnect the antenna cable from the radio, then attach the new antenna by reversing the process: connect the cable, screw the new antenna into the base, and replace any trim. Finally, test the radio to ensure proper reception.
The atenna is located on the rear windshield. Its the 2 top strips of the defroster strips.
On my 2005 Pacifica, the antenna is located in the passenger side trunk window. Looks similar to the defroster wires that are on the back window
The 2001 Solara is fuel injected. There is no carburetor. Cheers
The answer is yes...and no. Reaching the cabin section of the antenna cable is pretty simple but you do have to remove two sections of the center console. Don't panic, no tools needed. You'll find a 'how to' on this page: http://www.gadgetjq.com//solara/audio_aux.htm You'll notice the center console top cover and the storage area simply lift out, no muss no fuss. Once they're out of the way you can reach around behind your radio/nav unit and locate the antenna cable. Cheers
Your Antenna is located on the back window of the car
The antenna is an in-glass type located on the rear windshield.