Do you need to take speakers off Saturn Sky?

Do you need to take speakers off Saturn Sky?

The panel will need to come off, of course, but that’s no big deal. Just remember to work carefully and wrap your panel tool in a clean cloth to prevent scratches. You’ll need a pair of pliers to remove the four self-threading nuts that hold the speaker in place. These could be quite snug, so be patient here as well.

What kind of stereo system does Saturn Sky have?

Whether your Sky is equipped with the base stereo or the Monsoon system, removing the factory gear involves the same basic tasks. In the case of the factory receiver, however, there are an awful lot of them. Just getting to the receiver requires a remarkable amount of dashboard disassembly.

Can a factory radio be removed from a Saturn Sky?

Removing the factory radio isn’t exactly easy (Crutchfield Research Photo) Your Sky’s warning chime is built into the factory radio, so you’ll need to purchase an adapter that retains that audible safety warning and also provides a switched 12-volt power source for your new radio.

Do you need a warning chime on a Saturn Sky?

Your Sky’s warning chime is built into the factory radio, so you’ll need to purchase an adapter that retains that audible safety warning and also provides a switched 12-volt power source for your new radio. Crutchfield strongly recommends that you use the recommended adapter when your replace the factory receiver.

Whether your Sky is equipped with the base stereo or the Monsoon system, removing the factory gear involves the same basic tasks. In the case of the factory receiver, however, there are an awful lot of them. Just getting to the receiver requires a remarkable amount of dashboard disassembly.

Your Sky’s warning chime is built into the factory radio, so you’ll need to purchase an adapter that retains that audible safety warning and also provides a switched 12-volt power source for your new radio. Crutchfield strongly recommends that you use the recommended adapter when your replace the factory receiver.

The panel will need to come off, of course, but that’s no big deal. Just remember to work carefully and wrap your panel tool in a clean cloth to prevent scratches. You’ll need a pair of pliers to remove the four self-threading nuts that hold the speaker in place. These could be quite snug, so be patient here as well.

Removing the factory radio isn’t exactly easy (Crutchfield Research Photo) Your Sky’s warning chime is built into the factory radio, so you’ll need to purchase an adapter that retains that audible safety warning and also provides a switched 12-volt power source for your new radio.