> >> I've already posted question concerning this topic, but having finally
> >> gotten around to actually doing it, I've run into a few more problems.
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
You're welcome ;)
Also found this, which might prove even more useful... there's even a
handy-looking diagram if you follow the link.
http://www.saabscene.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=31626158&hl=stereo++wiring
Speaker plug:
Red - rh front
Blue -rh front
green - lh front
brown - lh front
red/violet - rh back
blue/violet - rh back
brown/violet - lh back
green/voilet - lh back
The power plug pin out is as follows:
1 ? Automatic sound?
2 Radio mute
3 Sub out
4 RED Permanent 12V
5 GREEN Aerial control
6 BRN/WHT Lighting
7 GREY?? Switched 12V / Ignition
8 BLACK Ground
I believe the middle connector block (B) is for a CD changer...
Etaoin Shrdlu - 06 Mar 2007 16:31 GMT
>>>> I've already posted question concerning this topic, but having finally
>>>> gotten around to actually doing it, I've run into a few more problems.
[quoted text clipped - 63 lines]
>
> I believe the middle connector block (B) is for a CD changer...
Thank you, Bob. Don't know how I missed it in my searching. Although
the wiring seems to vary from year to year (power plug is totally
different), I think I would be better off bypassing the amp because the
new head unit is likely too powerful. So much for what seemed to me the
elegant solution.
Took a chance last night with what I considered the most likely correct
configuration. Everything is working with the power plug (as per Dave's
advice from Jan. 22 -- Thanks, Dave) as well as the front speakers.
Although the antenna's last section no longer extends, the radio is
pulling in 2x the stations it ever did before. Very glad I didn't pay
the "mench" the $70/hour he quoted for at least several hours. Always
seems that even if it's a 1994 Saab, they always see dollar signs in
their eyes when you pull in.