and that Something is to Install the Steering Wheel Audio Controls (with a Jumper Harness I've made) into Scoots! I'll let you guys know if it works or not!
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and that Something is to Install the Steering Wheel Audio Controls (with a Jumper Harness I've made) into Scoots! I'll let you guys know if it works or not!
Interested.
Oh and take pictures too! I am very interested.
UPDATE: IT WORKS!
here's some photos of where I have the Controls Temporarily mounted (until I can afford the more permanent mountings on the Steering Wheel; which includes both Brackets that are made of Military Grade Unobtainium; which were Graciously provided by a Suzuki Forenza), and where I've routed my Harness:
http://i112.photobucket.com/albums/n...ps8qol5aet.jpg
http://i112.photobucket.com/albums/n...vk7icwdy-1.jpg
http://i112.photobucket.com/albums/n...psqe0ttkg9.jpg
Well, I've had to reposition the audio controls, the Velcro I used wouldn't stick to the pod; and I went ahead and installed the Unobtanium Brackets in the wheel.; all that remains is to buy and install the Clockspring and then I can enjoy the controls as Chevrolet intended.
The Ultimate End Goal (Ignore the one on the Steering Column):
http://i112.photobucket.com/albums/n...pst8w9cib4.jpg
im curious about where you got the parts for this and what stereo head unit you are running in your car.
I got the parts I needed from a Suzuki Forenza (the Forenza, the Suzuki Reno, and the Aveo all share the same steering wheel) at my local pull-a-part, and the head unit is the same one Chevrolet installed at the factory.Quote:
Originally Posted by justice4kurt182
Thanks for the info. I think i may do this too
FYI to Canadians... The Forenza is better known as the Chevy Optra in Canada. And I'm willing to bet we've got a few in scrapyards.
And that means we have a source of the Unobtanium Brackets to properly mount them on the wheel.Quote:
Originally Posted by PoisonIvy