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#1
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disconnecting Ford radio from antenna
Pulling the radio out of my 1999 F-150 was amazingly easy with the
proper removal tools... just seconds. Unfortunately, I quickly became stumped trying to figure out how to disconnect the antenna cable from the back of the radio so as to not damage the radio or the cable. What am I missing? Thanks. Anthony |
#2
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wrote in message oups.com... Pulling the radio out of my 1999 F-150 was amazingly easy with the proper removal tools... just seconds. Unfortunately, I quickly became stumped trying to figure out how to disconnect the antenna cable from the back of the radio so as to not damage the radio or the cable. What am I missing? Thanks. Anthony It's just a straight pull, but very often in the Ford trucks you'll find a lot of corrosion at the antenna connection to the radio. If this is the case in your vehicle, it might not be easy or possible to pull the antenna plug out without damage. |
#3
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KaeZoo wrote:
It's just a straight pull, but very often in the Ford trucks you'll find a lot of corrosion at the antenna connection to the radio. If this is the case in your vehicle, it might not be easy or possible to pull the antenna plug out without damage. What he said. If you can, you might want to consider getting a small pigtail extension from Radio Smack or another electronics venue. They shouldn't cost more than a couple of bucks for something like a 6 inch extension so you don't have to worry about recrimping it at a later time due to any corrosion that MAY happen... |
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