I haven’t, only seen those in this vid. I assume you’re looking to find labels for the tape deck solder joints? If the 87 has a volume knob/potentiometer like the last stereo in the video, I would go that route instead of tying into the tape deck. Tape deck has the downside of needing the tape playing while listening to BT. Plus the places to tie into the volume pot are usually all the same.
So just how to curiosity did you experience static noise once you put it in the car I had the exact same radio and I'm having this issue but maybe I didn't use enough solder
1:21 1997-2003 F150 Cassette/Stereo Disassembly
3:15 Cassette/Aux Cable Connection Points
6:41 Cassette/Aux Demonstration
11:10 1997-2003 F150 CD/Stereo Connection Points
11:55 Early 80's Analog Stereo Access to Connection Points
12:38 Analog Stereo Connection Points
14:11 Analog Stereo Bluetooth Receiver
14:52 Voltage Regulator
17:25 Bluetooth Demonstration
Serious skills bro. Nice work
I was surprised the stero didn't short circuit the Bluetooth logic board laying on the bare metal.
Only issue is that you get that constant white noise static which is what im trying to avoid.
Have you came across any boards that aren't labeled? I'm getting ready to do this mod to a 1987 ford thunderbird stereo
I haven’t, only seen those in this vid. I assume you’re looking to find labels for the tape deck solder joints? If the 87 has a volume knob/potentiometer like the last stereo in the video, I would go that route instead of tying into the tape deck. Tape deck has the downside of needing the tape playing while listening to BT. Plus the places to tie into the volume pot are usually all the same.
So just how to curiosity did you experience static noise once you put it in the car I had the exact same radio and I'm having this issue but maybe I didn't use enough solder
Did you ever solve this issue?
Try a putting a ground loop isolator between the Bluetooth output and stereo input.
You dont ha e to take the radio out to get bluetooth in your car