Well it helps if you have a repair manual for your car so that you can reference the wiring schematic for the stereo connections it will eliminate a lot of guess work. Using a multimeter find a wire in the connector in the dash that was formerly on the stock radio that has 12 volts when the key is off and this will be your Batt. connection. Now with the key on find a second wire with 12 volts and this will be your Ign. connection. If you have a power antenna there should be a connection for that on the new stereo and the wiring schematic will tell you which one that is. As for the speakers once again a schematic is the best way but you can take fir instance the left front speaker wires from the new stereo with the unit turned on and tuned to a station and through trial and error find the two that feed the left front speaker or Ive heard you can use a 9v battery and listen for a buzz to identify the correct wires, or use the continuity tester on the multimeter to identify the wires. The Radio will need to be attached to the frame from the old radio and may be smaller or larger than the stock unit so purchasing an install kit from the auto parts or stereo store will help a lot with giving it a clean appearance. I have done many stereo installs over the years and have finally decided that its best to buy the unit from a stereo store and have them install it, less headaches and they dont usually charge much in fact many places do it free.
with ur hands
well you hook it up
Replacing a car stereo is not a difficult process. All you need to do is take off the face plate, unscrew the radio, and unhook the wires. Then place the new stereo in, hook up the wires, screw the new stereo in, and replace the face plate.
adjustments and audio settings
You get the anntenna cable and then you stick it into the stereo you idiot.
you have to bypass the amp that is in the trunk in the quarter panel and run wires from there to the front of the car where the new radio will stay not a fun car to work on
yes you can. i don't really know exactly how to do it, but my friend has it in his honda.
To hook up stereo speakers in a truck, attach the stereo wiring to the stereo and run it to the speakers. Clip the stereo speakers into the wires and place them in the panel spaces in the truck.
Usually the "illumination" wires are yellow in the car and the stereo, and the negative should go to ground. I think that's how I hooked mine up. I can check it and get back to you later.
The stereo color coded wiring diagram on a 2008 Ford van is what shows you how to hook up a different stereo system in the vehicle if you choose to do that. The purpose of the diagram is so you hook the new stereo up correctly and all features and speakers work properly.
With ClearScan, you can automatically find the clearest FM station and listen to your ipod in the car. There are car stereo cables to hook up your car speakers to your ipod.
You should go to your local car shop their prices might be high be a risk taker.