For those looking to install an aftermarket radio
#1
For those looking to install an aftermarket radio
I did some searching around and found this site. It's PAC, they make adapters that allow the factory steering wheel radio buttons on cars interface with aftermartket radio's (they also list Harley Davidson as compatible). I did some research and also found the wiring diagram links on their site Diagrams. These also work with JVC, Alpine, Kenwood, and a bunch of other radio models as long as they have a hard wired plug interface for remote controls. They also make one that will work with infra-red remotes (but that's not pratical for the Harley).
Anyway, the cost is like $50-60 bucks depending on where you buy it.
Thought this might be a good alternative to the other sites that offer radios for the Harley.
Enjoy,
Glenn
Anyway, the cost is like $50-60 bucks depending on where you buy it.
Thought this might be a good alternative to the other sites that offer radios for the Harley.
Enjoy,
Glenn
#3
#4
#6
RE: For those looking to install an aftermarket radio
ORIGINAL: Gaskett
I did some searching around and found this site. It's PAC, they make adapters that allow the factory steering wheel radio buttons on cars interface with aftermartket radio's (they also list Harley Davidson as compatible). I did some research and also found the wiring diagram links on their site Diagrams. These also work with JVC, Alpine, Kenwood, and a bunch of other radio models as long as they have a hard wired plug interface for remote controls. They also make one that will work with infra-red remotes (but that's not pratical for the Harley).
Anyway, the cost is like $50-60 bucks depending on where you buy it.
Thought this might be a good alternative to the other sites that offer radios for the Harley.
Enjoy,
Glenn
I did some searching around and found this site. It's PAC, they make adapters that allow the factory steering wheel radio buttons on cars interface with aftermartket radio's (they also list Harley Davidson as compatible). I did some research and also found the wiring diagram links on their site Diagrams. These also work with JVC, Alpine, Kenwood, and a bunch of other radio models as long as they have a hard wired plug interface for remote controls. They also make one that will work with infra-red remotes (but that's not pratical for the Harley).
Anyway, the cost is like $50-60 bucks depending on where you buy it.
Thought this might be a good alternative to the other sites that offer radios for the Harley.
Enjoy,
Glenn
I've been running a stereo in my FLHT for four years with the PAC Swi-X infra-red remote adapter. It is perfectly practical. As a matter of fact, I'd like to know which PAC product does NOT use infrared signals to control the stereos. On my bike the infrared transmitter cord is run out of the fairing through the grommet where the throttle cables go...then zip tied in place to the throttle cables to aim at the face of the stereo.
The nice feature with this system is you don't have to be limited to what functions someone else wants your switches to control. You can program the Swi-X to issue any command frequency you wish in conjunction with whatever switch operation. And it really frees up the model of stereos you can run; as opposed to being limited to SONY offerings of a select few models.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
oliver99
Touring Models
85
09-21-2013 10:06 AM