ChatterBank3 mins ago
Car cd player fitting
8 Answers
Is it easy? Id rather not pay halfords £30 to fit a £40 cd player x
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes and no. If the electrical connections on the unit being removed are identical to those of the new CD player – then the hardest part is getting the old unit out. This normally requires a specialist tool, although two narrow blade screwdrivers might do the trick.
You then need to swap the electrical connections from the old unit to the new player.
But things get tricky if you need an adapter for the electrical connections (which is more likely than not). A good in-car-audio outlet should be able to advise on the compatibility of a given CD player with your vehicle (and supply the correct adapter if required).
I guess that is why Halfords is charging £30.
You then need to swap the electrical connections from the old unit to the new player.
But things get tricky if you need an adapter for the electrical connections (which is more likely than not). A good in-car-audio outlet should be able to advise on the compatibility of a given CD player with your vehicle (and supply the correct adapter if required).
I guess that is why Halfords is charging £30.
It depends on the car tinkerbell23 but generally speaking, if it's in original spec just now it's relatively easy.
Some on here will tell you that you need to get all hot n sexy with the soldering iron but the majority of cars have adaptor looms and fascia adaptors available to make the job hassle free.
Some on here will tell you that you need to get all hot n sexy with the soldering iron but the majority of cars have adaptor looms and fascia adaptors available to make the job hassle free.