Under the driver's or front seat passenger's seat.
not without a lot of custom fabrication. You would be better off trading it in on a model with factory navigation, as with the unit and labor you are probably looking somewhere in the range of $3000 for a unit that will not look or integrate as well as the factory unit does.
It's on bottom of the navigation DVD unit under the seat. Unfortunately you have to remove the whole unit to view it. Honda will charge about $60 to remove it.
A GNSS unit, or Global Navigation Satellite System unit, is a device that uses signals from satellites to determine a user's location, velocity, and time. GNSS systems such as GPS, GLONASS, and Galileo are commonly used in applications like navigation, surveying, and disaster relief.
To hook up the speed pulse wire on your navigation unit in a 1992 Toyota pickup, locate the vehicle's speed sensor, typically found on the transmission. You can connect the speed pulse wire from your navigation unit to the signal wire of the speed sensor, which is usually a light green wire. Ensure that the connection is secure and insulated to prevent any short circuits. Always refer to your vehicle's wiring diagram for precise identification of the wires.
It's inside gas tank, attached to sending unit.
Navigation unit generally refers to a mobile GPS receiver coupled with navigating software for a specific use such as highway navigation (automobiles) or waterway navigation (boats). Some units are dual purpose containing software for both uses.
there is a DVD unit under the front passenger seat.
In my Honda Odyssey (2000), the door is located on the front of the navigation unit DVD unit under the passenger seat. If this door is left open, or if the door sensor pin on the door is broken, the navigation system will not function
The Airbag Crash Sensor Unit is located on the floor behind the radio in the center console.
the control unit is located in the boot pass side behind the panel were the fuse box is you need 2 remove the panel to get at it
Yes, marine navigation systems also use satellites for mapping. In fact, all GPS systems use a network of orbiting satellites to calculate the precise location of the GPS unit, whether it's on the land or in the sea.
A GPS unit can provide you with your real-time location coordinates, accurate navigation instructions to reach your destination, information on nearby points of interest, and estimated time of arrival.