![]() In my Suburban it just required gripping it hard on one end and slowly pulling it off. I would recommend looking up how to do it in your particular car just to be sure, but there really isn't much you can hurt. This is usually very easy since most dashboards just snap right in. ![]() ![]() This cord will be what connects to your music player. The basic tools required are: regular crescent wrench Flat head screwdriver Drill and bits (I used a 1/4" and a 5/8" bit) You'll also need a stereo mini (1/8") jack-to-RCA cord about 3 to 6ft long (depending on whether the folks in the back seat want to play with the iPod/mp3 player while your listening). I found the auxiliary input I wanted at Peripheral Electronics then bought it off ebay. I have actually tried both, and while they both work OK the inconsistency and lower quality of the FM transmitter and the reliability and constant cleaning required of cassette player if you listen to your ipod more than a few times a month just don't cut it when you can have a high quality maintenance free direct line-in for a little bit more. Many of you will notice that I have a cassette player as well as a working radio in the car so an FM transmitter or cassette tape with a headphone jack might be the more logical answer. While I will be adding it on my '99 Chevy Suburban, it can very easily be done on almost all cars, SUVs, and trucks. ![]() This instructable will show you how to add an auxiliary input, like a headphone jack, to your car so you can listen to an iPod/mp3 player/GPS or anything that has a line-out through your cars stereo. ![]()
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