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#1 |
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Junior Member
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Stereo Install
Hello!
I have a problem to install my new stereo. I bought the stereo with 6CD carger and mp3 support to remove the "old" radio. I have a 2007 SXT and Iīve read that I must remove the cable of the negative batteryterminal. Ok, that is easy to do. The installation of the new radio does seem to be a problem. But after battery reconnection, I must calibrate the SAS of the ESP system. The model from 2005-2006 you can handle that easy by turning the steeringwheel from the center to the left and right end. Thatīs all. But the ī07 need the factory scan tool to recalibrate the SAS (Steering Angle Sensor) after batteryreconnection. So the problem is that I donīt want to drive evrytime Iīve disconnected the battery to the garage to recalibrate my SAS. The original scan tool cost about 4000$. DRB IIIThatīs crazy! So what can I do to recalibrate my SAS at home? Which cheaper scan tool can do the job too? Has someone a solution? Much thanX! So long..... JC |
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#2 |
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80revliSkciuQ
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Wow! Good question. I don't know but I'm sure others do. You may want to start a different thread titled "ESP Calibration Issues" You will prob get a little more views with that title than stereo install. Good luck and I hope someone can help ya.
-Floyd |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
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It's simple, for something as simple as a stereo install, dont remove the neg battery. There will be a some comments made about blowing airbags, safety ect. If you are careful then no probs. Because of all the electronic crap with the new cars is the reason I hate disconnecting. After the 30+ stereo changes and no probs (knocks on wood), I think you can get away with not disconnecting the neg. But of course, if you blow something, you didnt hear it here haha.
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#6 |
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Senior Member
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Isn't it just common practice to disconnct the battery when dealing with any electrical componnts? I understand why he did, I wouldn't for a stereo install but I did when I wired in my amps.
I hav no idea about this SAS calibration though . . . havent noticed anything different after I disconnected my battery. |
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#8 |
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Junior Member
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Thanx to all for your answers. Youīre all great!
![]() @QuickSilver08: Thanks for your welcome! I think it is a good idea to try it this way you told me. But I a will wait.... @JamminWagon: HaHa! Ok, when I blow something, I never heard something about that here. When I canīt find a other solution, I will do it your way. Did you change a stereo in an 2007 Magnum? @txnhockey3: I didīnt removed the cable. Before I start my work I read the manuals. So the manuals (I got a lot) told me about that. @Chutsk10: Which model you have? 2007? @Jaymag: I read it in my manuals. |
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#9 |
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TOTAL MAG NUT
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hello and welcome from Aberdeen Maryland it is always a good habit to kill all the power before working with any thing electrical having said that jamminwagon is correct there is a lot going on with our rides computer systems i would at least remove the fuses for the circuit you are working on
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#10 |
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Junior Member
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I'm pretty sure my manual for my new deck tells you to remove the cable as well. Now, reading this, not sure if I will (I trust myself to be careful, LOL).
However, what is it you have to be careful with? Meaning, when doing a stereo switch, what should I keep my eye on and be extra careful with? What would cause you to blow something? |
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