Install Nav OK Bypass module--Need Help
#1
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Install Nav OK Bypass module--Need Help
Search has not worked for me here-
Can anyone shed some light on Nav Ok bypass install?
Location of Nav Circuit board? More specifically the location on the board of the output of the 'OK' button?
Reverse Input-Can I connect this to the same wire used to activate my reverse camera without incident?
Any help is appreciatted--Thank you!
~Richard~
Can anyone shed some light on Nav Ok bypass install?
Location of Nav Circuit board? More specifically the location on the board of the output of the 'OK' button?
Reverse Input-Can I connect this to the same wire used to activate my reverse camera without incident?
Any help is appreciatted--Thank you!
~Richard~
#2
hello
check out
www.kptechnologies.com/forums for all kptechnologies support questions.
we have a lot of info on there about doin the installs
i personally have not installed one so i cant tell you much about it
but kevin as done some installs and can shead more light on it
check out
www.kptechnologies.com/forums for all kptechnologies support questions.
we have a lot of info on there about doin the installs
i personally have not installed one so i cant tell you much about it
but kevin as done some installs and can shead more light on it
#3
You won't need to hook up the reverse input, it is only needed on cars that have an OEM backup camera. To my knowledge the G35 does not have that option.
The Nav board you need is the circuit board that the 'OK' button is physically attached to. You have to remove the radio assembly from the car, take apart the Navi, and then remove the housing that the nav controls are in.
Then you can use a multimeter to to find which solder pad is connected to the OK button (one lead to ground, then probe the pads that form a circle on the board). Push the OK button at each pad and one of them should read 0 ohms to ground when you push the button.
Hope this gives you a jump start, this is by far the most advanced install of any product we sell. Its involved, but not that bad if you take your time, and do it right!
The Nav board you need is the circuit board that the 'OK' button is physically attached to. You have to remove the radio assembly from the car, take apart the Navi, and then remove the housing that the nav controls are in.
Then you can use a multimeter to to find which solder pad is connected to the OK button (one lead to ground, then probe the pads that form a circle on the board). Push the OK button at each pad and one of them should read 0 ohms to ground when you push the button.
Hope this gives you a jump start, this is by far the most advanced install of any product we sell. Its involved, but not that bad if you take your time, and do it right!
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saskicker32
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08-11-2015 02:12 PM