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help !!!!!!! multi disk install in trunk ??????????
Hey guys! I have a multi disk unit from the trunk of a 2000. any way I can hook this up into the trunk of my 1999 that has a single disk player in it? I looked for a wire in the trunk...nothing there. What wiring is necessary? any compatibility problems?
It will work, but if the cable isn't there, you will need to get a cable to run from the back of the head unit to the trunk center compartment. I'm sure someone is parting out a car where they will have one. Check really well to make sure the cable isn't there and maybe hiding along the side compartments or anything first though.
Not wanting to "hijack", but for me, all of the cables are there, but the player was missing and over the years have longed for a CD player in the back. Does it have to be Bose? What other brands will plug in? Something new, not used would be nice. Would like it to be compatable with the indash system.
Robert, not to discourage anyone wanting to stash a CD changer in the back to take advantage of the convenience of stuffing 12 of your prized CDs in at a time, I pulled that very changer out 6 months ago to install SOTA audio to leap into the 21st century. Granted it's a big, expensive step but you can take one small, inexpensive step to increase your convenience and enjoyment of your stock system simply by converting your CDs to MP3s using free software and buying an iPod/MP3 player that costs less than the COR-HAR cable and has enough memory to store the equivalent of a huge number of CDs. The conversion is simple and sold by DD Mods, one of our vendors here. You then plug the MP3 player in and control it using your factory head unit.
Robert, not to discourage anyone wanting to stash a CD changer in the back to take advantage of the convenience of stuffing 12 of your prized CDs in at a time, I pulled that very changer out 6 months ago to install SOTA audio to leap into the 21st century. Granted it's a big, expensive step but you can take one small, inexpensive step to increase your convenience and enjoyment of your stock system simply by converting your CDs to MP3s using free software and buying an iPod/MP3 player that costs less than the COR-HAR cable and has enough memory to store the equivalent of a huge number of CDs. The conversion is simple and sold by DD Mods, one of our vendors here. You then plug the MP3 player in and control it using your factory head unit.
Hey Patches, just wanted to make a small correction here. If you use an iPod, you can usually control at least some functions from the head unit (varies between iPod generation), but with an MP3 player that is not Apple branded, all you get is the sound and you have to change songs and such from the player. I use my Droid cell phone plugged into the AUX2CAR adaptor, and it works great, but I have no control of the player.
Thanks, Trios, for that correction. I should have expanded on the different levels of control, depending on the device. I'm so used to the Kenwood setup we have that controls the iPod 100%, I forgot to list the limitations of the factory hu. Still, it's light years better than CDs. Pandora is next.
Robert, not to discourage anyone wanting to stash a CD changer in the back to take advantage of the convenience of stuffing 12 of your prized CDs in at a time, I pulled that very changer out 6 months ago to install SOTA audio to leap into the 21st century. Granted it's a big, expensive step but you can take one small, inexpensive step to increase your convenience and enjoyment of your stock system simply by converting your CDs to MP3s using free software and buying an iPod/MP3 player that costs less than the COR-HAR cable and has enough memory to store the equivalent of a huge number of CDs. The conversion is simple and sold by DD Mods, one of our vendors here. You then plug the MP3 player in and control it using your factory head unit.
Patches and Trios........Wow, BIG thanks. Really sounds like the way to go, and not that difficult. Dang, I might as well start cooking food on a stove too instead of just a fire!!
Answering your original question, in case you decide to go with the CD changer, the original changers were made by Pioneer for GM. A Pioneer should plug in because I've used Pioneer CD magazines in the factory player. I put a changer in my Z06 a long time ago and I'm still happy with it. I used all factory parts to install it and it was easy. You should be able to find everything on the forum parts section.
I have the harness that goes from the footwell to the back of the car, and plugs into the player. I'd be willing to let it go fairly cheap if you're interested. LMK
I have the harness that goes from the footwell to the back of the car, and plugs into the player. I'd be willing to let it go fairly cheap if you're interested. LMK