How do you install a radio in a Cayenne?
If your vehicle has a pocket below the radio, remove it as well. 1. Remove the plastic cover above the gauge cluster. This is done by inserting a soft plastic pry tool in the top center and pulling down. Next pry the outside corners of the panel up and over the panel that is below.
Can a PCM be reset on a Cayenne S?
The PCM system can be also reset by an easier method instead of pulling fuses etc. Simultaneously pressing the 1,4,8 numerical keypads on the PCM headunit will initiate a reboot of the system. I have a 2005 cayenne s. The PCM had been working fine up until the last few months.
How do you remove the trim from a Cayenne radio?
Remove the plastic trim that surrounds the radio. This is done by inserting a soft plastic pry tool between the trim and the radio console. It is easiest to start at the bottom near the climate controls and work your way around the top. The trim is quite secure. Once you get part of it to come loose, the rest will come off easily.
How can I Reboot my Porsche PCM system?
Simultaneously pressing the 1,4,8 numerical keypads on the PCM headunit will initiate a reboot of the system. I have a 2005 cayenne s. The PCM had been working fine up until the last few months. Nearly everytime you get into the car now and start it up the PCM comes on however the SAT NAV, AMPLIFIER and PHONE will not work.
Where is the Red Wire on a Cayenne?
Connect the red wire to the Black wire in the vehicles PSM button located above the radio location. Once connected, reinforce the connection with a small zip tie. Note: If installing a camera system, the camera will also require 12 volts accessory power as well. Make those connections here at the same time. 1. Mount the Side Brackets
Where is the microphone located on a Cayenne?
1. Mount the microphone to the headliner near the dome light. 2. Tuck the microphone wire in along the headliner above the windshield running it towards the drivers side “A” pillar. Be sure to tuck the wire back far enough that it will not come loose later. 3. Remove the “A” pillar Pry the airbag badge off, and remove the Torx bolt behind it.
If your vehicle has a pocket below the radio, remove it as well. 1. Remove the plastic cover above the gauge cluster. This is done by inserting a soft plastic pry tool in the top center and pulling down. Next pry the outside corners of the panel up and over the panel that is below.
Connect the red wire to the Black wire in the vehicles PSM button located above the radio location. Once connected, reinforce the connection with a small zip tie. Note: If installing a camera system, the camera will also require 12 volts accessory power as well. Make those connections here at the same time. 1. Mount the Side Brackets
Remove the plastic trim that surrounds the radio. This is done by inserting a soft plastic pry tool between the trim and the radio console. It is easiest to start at the bottom near the climate controls and work your way around the top. The trim is quite secure. Once you get part of it to come loose, the rest will come off easily.
1. Mount the microphone to the headliner near the dome light. 2. Tuck the microphone wire in along the headliner above the windshield running it towards the drivers side “A” pillar. Be sure to tuck the wire back far enough that it will not come loose later. 3. Remove the “A” pillar Pry the airbag badge off, and remove the Torx bolt behind it.
How much does it cost to install a car stereo in a Porsche Cayman?
It’s free with your Crutchfield order, or you can purchase one separately for just $9.99. American International’s POR911 dash kit allows you to install a new single-DIN (2″ tall) or double-DIN (4″ tall) car stereo in your Porsche. The kit is available with a black or silver finish, so make sure to pick the one that matches your dash.
Can a nav radio be replaced in a Porsche Cayman?
If you choose the Cayman, you can create an audio system that performs as beautifully as the car that houses it. Here’s how: The Cayman’s nav radio can be replaced by a variety of aftermarket models (Crutchfield Research Photo)