1-9 of 9 Answers
I didn't have much trouble installing in my 2007 Toyota Tacoma. It had a built-in unit and I had to buy a Metra double din dash kit to allow an after-market head unit. This was my first time installing a head unit in a vehicle and it went very smoothly. You should look up on youtube and once you find out where all the screws are and how to get to em, it's a piece of cake. Match up the wires on the wiring harness, slide both sides in a butt splice connector, crimp, install in vehicle, and enjoy.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Relatively easy. I found a YouTube video online and was able to uninstall, setup wiring and install a new double-din CD deck in 90 minutes. I have minimal technical/electrical skills. Very few tools were required.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.You buy the harness and just cut the wires and splice to the same colors. It's easy as pie. Just make sure you buy a head unit that fit easy, if not you might need a kit to make it fit.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Depends on the car but most are easy and you can always find a video similar to the year of your vehicle to follow.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.YouTube
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The folks at BestBuy will help you out and answer your questions while showing you how to hook up your new stereo. Just make sure you ask the Auto Stereo Installers. they know what they are talking about.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Not difficult, but if you're new at this, there are plenty of You Tube videos on the subject. You may be able to find one specific for your make and model. Remember to always disconnect the battery!
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Look it up on YouTube. I'm sure theirs videos out there that can better help you. I use it all the time.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Be prepared for a decent time investment. 1-4 hours depending on your experience level with electronics. The hardest part is wire matching between stock models and aftermarket, but guides and plentiful online for the diagrams. Also make sure you have all of the appropriate tools before you start. Some stereo models require a small crowbar like wedge for removal and installation. Wire strippers with an appropriate gauge for wire size, wire connectors so you don't have to mess with electrical tape, and zip ties to make sure everything can be placed correctly without being damaged. It shouldn't be to difficult for a first timer, and the satisfaction of doing it yourself makes it that much better.
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