A:AnswerAs long as the car stereo purchase is over $99, then your installation is free. You will pay for the stereo, mounting kit and wiring harness. They will make sure that you have a detailed list of what you need outside of your radio purchase. They will also reinstall if you should ever want the old radio put back for free as long as you own the car.
A:AnswerI have a 2006 Silverado 1500 2 wheel drive. Had this unit installed several weeks ago at BB and it fit perfectly. The dash had already been modified for a double din stereo that was installed previously. I watched the tech install the unit. It was an easy out easy in install. The unit works perfectly and looks really nice. I talked to the tech that would be doing the install before I bought the unit. I recommend you do the same..
A:AnswerAny radio $100 or more comes with free Geek Squad installation. Anything below $100, or radios that require extra steps to install generally cost between $50-$100, but it varies. Your best bet is to ask for an estimate from Geek Squad
A:AnswerI really don’t know but if you go to Best Buy in their installation deptarment their installers can tell you in no time they have a great service and you will be satisfied that’s my subgestion I hope this helps.
A:AnswerPress the volume knob to enter FUNCTION, turn the volume knob until you see CLOCK and push volume knob in. Select CLOCK ADJUST and push the knob in again. Here you can adjust your hours and minutes.
A:AnswerYes you can. You can also mix the colors of display and faceplate making them different colors. There are many shades of each color and an option to create custom colors.
A:AnswerOn my car, the antennae is broken OFF, and I didn’t worry about that, as I too, was only interested in the CD player and the USB Device connection! However, I still get all the local radio channels and have programmed the 18 presets to FM channels of radio stations that I like! (NO country stations for us! LOL)
Even though the exterior of our car’s antennae is broken off, the interior part of the antennae connector IS plugged in, and since that antennae cable is close to 10+ feet long, from the inside connection of the stereo to the back rooftop of our car where it’s broken off, and the antennae cable is running throughout the metal framework of the (mostly plastic body paneled) car, that is enough to pull in most radio stations in my city and surrounding suburbs! The car is acting as an antennae, now! We get great radio reception!
If you have NO antennae and hence, NO plug, just go buy a cheap antennae with the cable included, plug it into the car stereo, and hide the antennae inside the engine compartment, under the hood, and that should STILL get you good reception!! (You’ll have to find an entry hole thru the engine firewall to get to the interior of the car, to get to the stereo, but just look for a rubber grommet on the firewall and push the antennae cable connector end thru it, and steer clear of any hot surfaces like exhaust manifolds, etc) That’s because of all the metal of the hood acting as a receiving antennae!! To make a better connection to metal, just fasten any part of the metal antennae to a metal bolt that holds the fender to the car’s body or use the hood hinge attachment!! (the antennae is NOT required to be mounted in a stand-up position, like a new car’s antennae is factory mounted)
