869033 - Celica - 90-93 - Radio Install - The Install Doctor
869033 - Celica - 90-93 - Radio Install - The Install Doctor 869033 - Celica - 90-93 - Radio Install - The Install Doctor
Celica Toyota Radio Replacement Document #: 869033 1990 thru 1993 I Click on a link tab to jump to that page www.installdr.com Cover Page Before You Begin Remove & Install Wire New Radio TM Mount New Radio Publication, Duplication, or Retransmission Of This Document Not Expressly Authorized In Writing By The Install Doctor Is Prohibited. Protected By U.S. Copyright Laws. © 1997,1998,1999,2000. Overview Of This Radio Install Parts Needed For This Radio Install Step Remove old radio from dash Wire the new radio Mount the new radio Finishing the installation What Section To Go To Remove & Install Wire New Radio Mount New Radio Remove & Install Parts REQUIRED for the install Description Snap on wire harness adapter Toyota 87 and newer harness Kit Pocket below radio for Toyota radios which had an optional CD player mounted below the original Toyota radio (read instructions first) Optional parts for this install None Tools Needed To Complete This Install TOOL TIPS: #2 Phillips Sm Flat Head Hand tools needed to remove radio 8 mm Socket Solder/ Crimper Voltage Meter Small Battery Accessory tools needed to test and wire the new radio PLUS: Wire ties or electrical tape: to neatly bundle and organize your wires for a professional appearance. Small Battery: use a battery to test speaker wires. Touching the (+) positive and (-) negative baterry leads to a pair of speaker will cause the speaker to make a “Pop” sound indicating that pair of wires goes to that speaker. Voltage Meter: Always check +12 Volt power wires for voltage before making wire connections. These wires will fluctuate between 10 and 14 Volts. Solder Iron or Crimp Tool: make wire to wire connections using either a solder iron and electrical tape, OR plastic crimp terminals found at most hardware or auto parts stores. Installation Difficulty Ratings Easy. No advanced skills or specialty tools needed. Basics. Simple tools required. Installs quickly. Intermediate. Requires knowledge of tools, or disassembly of panels. Advanced. Requires advanced tools, or extra time. Difficult. Involves modifying or cutting of the installation area. Advanced tools and/or skills required. Best if performed by experienced installers. Do It Yourselfers Basics Professional Installer Basics Support Information If You Need Help Supplemental information if you need help Document Title Document # Basic DC electronics for automotive applications 999001 Wire splicing: soldering vs. crimping 999004 Why use radio installation kits 999005 Mounting your radio to an installation kit 999007 Why use an optional snap on wire harness 999008 Wiring your new radio using a wire harness 999009 Testing wires when installing a new radio 999013 All Information, Including Photos And Illustrations, In These Pages Is Believed To Be Correct And Reliable. The Information Contained In These Pages Is Given As General Information For The Installation Of Audio, Video, Security, Communications, And Other Accessory Products Into Mobile And/Or Vehicle Applications. The Install Doctor, Any Subsidiaries Or Divisions Thereof, Or Any Member Of These Companies Shall Not Be Held Liable For Any Damages And/Or Injuries Resulting From The Use Of Information Contained In These Pages. All Information Contained In These Pages Should Be Checked And Verified With Appropriate Test Equipment To Assure The Safety And Proper Operation Of Equipment Installed And The Vehicle Itself. Careful Attention Should Be Given To All Electronic/Electric Circuits. High Voltages And Currents Can Cause Bodily Injury, Skin Damage, And Even Death. Installs Are Taken At The Risk Of Each Installer, And/Or Individual.
Celica Toyota Radio Replacement Document #: 869033 1990 thru 1993 I Click on a link tab to jump to that page www.installdr.com Cover Page Before You Begin Remove & Install Wire New Radio TM Mount New Radio Publication, Duplication, or Retransmission Of This Document Not Expressly Authorized In Writing By The Install Doctor Is Prohibited. Protected By U.S. Copyright Laws. © 1997,1998,1999,2000. Remove Factory Radio STEP 1: With your hands, gently lift up and unsnap the plastic panel surrounding the gear shift area. STEP 1: Once the plastic panel has been removed, locate and remove two (2) phillips screws at the very bottom of the ashtray/cigarette lighter area that were originally hidden underneath the plastic panel just removed. STEP 3: The dash panel surrounding the radio can now be removed. WARNING: Unsnap the TOP of the plastic panel first, as seen in the photo above. If you try to pull of the dash panel by starting at the bottom, the top of the plastic dash panel may crack. To unsnap the top of the plastic dash panel, insert a flat head screwdriver above the top of the plastic panel in order to grab it with your hands. STEP 4: The radio is secured to the pocket/optional CD player below the radio by metal brackets on each side of the radio. These metal brackets also secure the radio/pocket assembly to the dash. Locate and remove four (4) 8mm bolts / phillips screws that secure the brackets to the dash. STEP 5: Pull the radio/pocket assembly out of the dash. Unplug the black cable plugged into the rear of the radio. Unplug 2 white plastic wire harness connectors plugged into the rear of the radio. Move to the “Wire New Radio Section”. All Information, Including Photos And Illustrations, In These Pages Is Believed To Be Correct And Reliable. The Information Contained In These Pages Is Given As General Information For The Installation Of Audio, Video, Security, Communications, And Other Accessory Products Into Mobile And/Or Vehicle Applications. The Install Doctor, Any Subsidiaries Or Divisions Thereof, Or Any Member Of These Companies Shall Not Be Held Liable For Any Damages And/Or Injuries Resulting From The Use Of Information Contained In These Pages. All Information Contained In These Pages Should Be Checked And Verified With Appropriate Test Equipment To Assure The Safety And Proper Operation Of Equipment Installed And The Vehicle Itself. Careful Attention Should Be Given To All Electronic/Electric Circuits. High Voltages And Currents Can Cause Bodily Injury, Skin Damage, And Even Death. Installs Are Taken At The Risk Of Each Installer, And/Or Individual.
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<strong>Celica</strong><br />
Toyota<br />
<strong>Radio</strong> Replacement<br />
Document #: <strong>86<strong>90</strong>33</strong><br />
19<strong>90</strong><br />
thru 19<strong>93</strong><br />
I<br />
Click on a link<br />
tab to jump to<br />
that page<br />
www.installdr.com<br />
Cover<br />
Page<br />
Before<br />
You Begin<br />
Remove<br />
& <strong>Install</strong><br />
Wire<br />
New <strong>Radio</strong><br />
TM<br />
Mount<br />
New <strong>Radio</strong><br />
Publication, Duplication, or Retransmission Of This Document Not Expressly Authorized In Writing By <strong>The</strong> <strong>Install</strong> <strong>Doctor</strong> Is Prohibited. Protected By U.S. Copyright Laws. © 1997,1998,1999,2000.<br />
Overview Of This <strong>Radio</strong> <strong>Install</strong><br />
Parts Needed For This <strong>Radio</strong> <strong>Install</strong><br />
Step<br />
Remove old radio from dash<br />
Wire the new radio<br />
Mount the new radio<br />
Finishing the installation<br />
What Section To Go To<br />
Remove & <strong>Install</strong><br />
Wire New <strong>Radio</strong><br />
Mount New <strong>Radio</strong><br />
Remove & <strong>Install</strong><br />
Parts REQUIRED for the install Description<br />
Snap on wire harness adapter Toyota 87 and newer harness<br />
Kit Pocket below radio for Toyota radios which had an optional CD<br />
player mounted below the original Toyota radio (read instructions first)<br />
Optional parts for this install<br />
None<br />
Tools Needed To Complete This <strong>Install</strong><br />
TOOL TIPS:<br />
#2<br />
Phillips<br />
Sm Flat<br />
Head<br />
Hand tools needed<br />
to remove radio<br />
8 mm<br />
Socket<br />
Solder/<br />
Crimper<br />
Voltage<br />
Meter<br />
Small<br />
Battery<br />
Accessory tools needed to test and<br />
wire the new radio<br />
PLUS: Wire ties or electrical tape: to neatly bundle and organize your<br />
wires for a professional appearance.<br />
Small Battery: use a battery to test speaker wires. Touching the (+) positive<br />
and (-) negative baterry leads to a pair of speaker will cause the speaker to<br />
make a “Pop” sound indicating that pair of wires goes to that speaker.<br />
Voltage Meter: Always check +12 Volt power wires for voltage before<br />
making wire connections. <strong>The</strong>se wires will fluctuate between 10 and 14 Volts.<br />
Solder Iron or Crimp Tool: make wire to wire connections using either a<br />
solder iron and electrical tape, OR plastic crimp terminals found at most<br />
hardware or auto parts stores.<br />
<strong>Install</strong>ation Difficulty Ratings<br />
Easy. No advanced skills or specialty tools needed.<br />
Basics. Simple tools required. <strong>Install</strong>s quickly.<br />
Intermediate. Requires knowledge of tools, or disassembly of panels.<br />
Advanced. Requires advanced tools, or extra time.<br />
Difficult. Involves modifying or cutting of the installation area. Advanced<br />
tools and/or skills required. Best if performed by experienced installers.<br />
Do It Yourselfers<br />
Basics<br />
Professional <strong>Install</strong>er<br />
Basics<br />
Support Information If You Need Help<br />
Supplemental information if you need help<br />
Document Title Document #<br />
Basic DC electronics for automotive applications 99<strong>90</strong>01<br />
Wire splicing: soldering vs. crimping 99<strong>90</strong>04<br />
Why use radio installation kits 99<strong>90</strong>05<br />
Mounting your radio to an installation kit 99<strong>90</strong>07<br />
Why use an optional snap on wire harness 99<strong>90</strong>08<br />
Wiring your new radio using a wire harness 99<strong>90</strong>09<br />
Testing wires when installing a new radio 99<strong>90</strong>13<br />
All Information, Including Photos And Illustrations, In <strong>The</strong>se Pages Is Believed To Be Correct And Reliable. <strong>The</strong> Information Contained In <strong>The</strong>se Pages Is Given As General Information For <strong>The</strong> <strong>Install</strong>ation Of Audio, Video, Security,<br />
Communications, And Other Accessory Products Into Mobile And/Or Vehicle Applications. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Install</strong> <strong>Doctor</strong>, Any Subsidiaries Or Divisions <strong>The</strong>reof, Or Any Member Of <strong>The</strong>se Companies Shall Not Be Held Liable For Any Damages And/Or Injuries<br />
Resulting From <strong>The</strong> Use Of Information Contained In <strong>The</strong>se Pages. All Information Contained In <strong>The</strong>se Pages Should Be Checked And Verified With Appropriate Test Equipment To Assure <strong>The</strong> Safety And Proper Operation Of Equipment <strong>Install</strong>ed<br />
And <strong>The</strong> Vehicle Itself. Careful Attention Should Be Given To All Electronic/Electric Circuits. High Voltages And Currents Can Cause Bodily Injury, Skin Damage, And Even Death. <strong>Install</strong>s Are Taken At <strong>The</strong> Risk Of Each <strong>Install</strong>er, And/Or Individual.
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