A quick walk through on removal of factory (OEM) stereo head unit – with dis-assembly of the front dash – from Mazda Miata NC 2006, and a swipe for Alpine iD…
A quick walk through on removal of factory (OEM) stereo head unit – with dis-assembly of the front dash – from Mazda Miata NC 2006, and a swipe for Alpine iD…
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@Vittorio Sicilia The most important reason is so that the airbags don’t
accidentally deploy in your face while you are tinkering with the cars
electronics.
Hi! Could you explain why do you have to disconnect the negative of the
battery? Thank you very much!
Great! Thank you… Is there more?
almost that obvious 😉 Loved the video, really useful 😀 would be nice to
post a video installing the whole head unit back could it be possible??
I had a huge problem with that bolt too, and thought to myself “What were
they thinking”. Then a local expert/shop gave me the answer. It’s to
prevent theft. 🙂
Dang it, is it really that obvious? 🙁
nice video
What no shot of vodka before the install?? 🙂
If you have the bose option, will the volume be super loud at low volumes?
Does that require bypassing the amp, and if so, how do you do it?
That’s a great dog.
aawwn, cute dog! :3
So wheres the video of the new head unit installed?
This is a GREAT, time saving video. I just finished installing a Neo
ProLink 3V9 i-pod adapter in my 2006 Mazda Miata. After trying to get to
the radio on my own, I thought about You Tube and found this one. Probably
saved me hours of frustration and scratched panels. Thanks for the video.
You were a great help. Nice dog, too.
Thanks for this. It will help me a lot with my Audiolink installation