How tall is the stereo in a Mazda Miata?
The same radio kit can be used in all 2006-2015 Miatas. (Crutchfield Research Photo) A variety of single-DIN (2″ tall) and double-DIN (4″ tall) stereos will fit in these Miatas, with the help of the dash kit and wiring harness.
Can you use the same radio kit in a 2006 Miata?
Despite the differing approaches to radio removal noted below, the same dash kit works in all NC-series Miatas. It’s designed to blend right into the dash, so you’ll get the best of both worlds – a better stereo and a factory look. The same radio kit can be used in all 2006-2015 Miatas.
Is there a satellite radio adapter for a Mazda?
No, an OEM Mazda satellite radio adapter doesn’t exist. Mazda likely decided not to develop an OEM adapter for the same reason they don’t put SiriusXM® on all of their models: they want to get their customers to spend extra money on a more expensive model with SiriusXM® built in.
Is the Mazda MX-5 Miata a good car?
Fortunately, Mazda has totally got this. The second-gen Miata was well-received and the third, though a smidge bigger and more comfortable, managed to be better still without losing any of the qualities that made the original car great in the first place.
What kind of stereo system does a Mazda Miata have?
(Crutchfield Research Photo) Depending on your car’s model year and options package, the factory stereo will be either an AM/FM/CD receiver with four speakers, an AM/FM/6-CD unit with the seven-speaker Bose system, or, in 2009-2015 cars, an AM/FM/Sirius/6-CD/WMA/MP3 receiver with six speakers.
No, an OEM Mazda satellite radio adapter doesn’t exist. Mazda likely decided not to develop an OEM adapter for the same reason they don’t put SiriusXM® on all of their models: they want to get their customers to spend extra money on a more expensive model with SiriusXM® built in.
Can you add an aftermarket amplifier to a Miata?
You can also add an aftermarket amplifier, which will make it all sound better. Despite the differing approaches to radio removal noted below, the same dash kit works in all NC-series Miatas. It’s designed to blend right into the dash, so you’ll get the best of both worlds – a better stereo and a factory look.
Fortunately, Mazda has totally got this. The second-gen Miata was well-received and the third, though a smidge bigger and more comfortable, managed to be better still without losing any of the qualities that made the original car great in the first place.