GOOD, GOOD, GOOD... GOOD VIBRATIONS!!! |
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| GOT TUNES?
Well, I finally got tired of my AM radio. Where I live, the only two radio stations I could pick up was a Portugeuse Salsa station and NPR. While I love NPR, can only listen to it so much. Got tired of the salsa station after learning portugeuse and hearing too many repeats. I wanted the car to remain stock looking from outside. I wanted the AM radio left in for looks. So I decided to get a radio for the glove box. Big thing to look for in a radio to install in a glove box is the remote. Make sure it is an Radio Frequency (RF) remote. RF remotes do not need line of sight to operatd the base unit. IR (Infra-red) is more common for car stereos, but requires line of sight. I didn't want to drive down the road with the box open everytime I wanted to change the station. I found a Jenson IC08010 (I think that was it) on sale from Crutchfield for $80 with an RF remote. |
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I think took my radio and car to a Concept AudioSound in Newport, Rhode Island. For $100 I got my speakers mounted and installed, and my radio mounted and installed. The above picture is what it looks like from the exterior of the car. The radio's remote has a range of about 10-15 feet from the car with the glove box shut. That is great for when I'm under the car working and I'm tired of the song playing. Basically for a total of $300 I got my CD in the glove box, a usable glove box, RF remote, installation, 2 new speakers. If I want I can add a CD changer and I still would only be about the same cost of the Custom Autosound. What about the glove box? If I ever want to restore it back...$15. |
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