Great video! Trim tool to remove the trim panel. 7mm socket to remove the stereo from the dash. 1/8” nut driver to remove the tiny nuts. Look for Standard (SAE) or inch Precision Nut Drivers. I used 60/40 rosin core solder. Easy with the right tools. Thanks for posting!
For lack of such a small socket for the tiny hex head screws, I ground my needle nose pliers a bit so they could fit in the deep holes and then used a dremel tool to cut slots on the heads so I could use a flat head to screw them back in and will make it easier should I have to do it again. The first time soldering worked fine but who knows about the future?
its a 3mm hex screw. i got one out with a needlenose. then clamped in lightly in a vice. Cut a short pc of 3/16 brake line. Tap it onto the screw head. boom. instant nut driver.
Well here is the thing, if I would have just said GM then if you or other people would search Chevy (chances are very high they will) they would never find this video. If I say both then viewers can search it ether way to find it.
radio been doin this for a year and i almost bought a new radio didi this and works perfect thank u so much!!
Great video! Trim tool to remove the trim panel. 7mm socket to remove the stereo from the dash. 1/8” nut driver to remove the tiny nuts. Look for Standard (SAE) or inch Precision Nut Drivers. I used 60/40 rosin core solder. Easy with the right tools. Thanks for posting!
I dont need to tie my AUX cable to the vent anymore!! Should have done that a while ago hahah. Thx dude
Thanks bud. Just helped me and 3 buddies fix this easily in our trucks. Seems to be a common problem.
Yeah, I believe it is! I've done 3 or 4 now as well!
I assumed it was this easy but didn’t wanna mess anything up taking it out
Bruh I need to see it move by move...
XceLite P-4 1/8 driver for those tiny radio screws, you'll thank me later!
For lack of such a small socket for the tiny hex head screws, I ground my needle nose pliers a bit so they could fit in the deep holes and then used a dremel tool to cut slots on the heads so I could use a flat head to screw them back in and will make it easier should I have to do it again. The first time soldering worked fine but who knows about the future?
its a 3mm hex screw. i got one out with a needlenose. then clamped in lightly in a vice. Cut a short pc of 3/16 brake line. Tap it onto the screw head. boom. instant nut driver.
Can this be replaced with a better one?
How do i get mine out of my car?
Hey man did you use a nice soldering iron, or a cheap one? Wanna do this myself. Thanks!
I had a butane one. But I would think just any iron should work.
also this guy here as a little more in depth video of the soldering ua-cam.com/video/zd09y-alUrs/v-deo.html
Would this cause the aux to just randomly turn on all the time?
I'm not sure, the issue my friend had on this one was that it kept turning off or not playing his music until he wiggled it.
Mine randomly turns on lol
@Tomb 1911A1 that's what mine did, the soldering of those pins 100% fixed it.
Didn't show nothing!
You didn’t explain shit bud
Bro you didn’t even explain the fix. Nor record proof of it being fixed
Soldering is a basic skill. He doesn't need to show you how to solder.
hola amigo puedes colocar un video haciendo funcionar ese reproductor con una bateria 12v
Do you need flux to re-solder?
I did use some additional solder to make sure there was a good connection.
R u irish
I have a little Irish in me from quite a few generations back, but I am Canadian.
Chevy is GM so u could have just said GM
Well here is the thing, if I would have just said GM then if you or other people would search Chevy (chances are very high they will) they would never find this video. If I say both then viewers can search it ether way to find it.