![]() Part of the process was migrating data, and I can’t say enough good things about MyBackup Pro (Android/iOS) from RerWare for this process. I’ve had my beloved Droid Incredible since it launched (and that’s saying something), but lack of 4G and being tethered to Android 2.x finally took it’s toll, so I made the leap to a new phone (Samsung S5) and glorious Kit Kat. Lift the “gate” that holds that plug in, pull out the plug, and you’ll see a red mini fuse. If you’re changing the 10 amp mini fuse, it’s located behind the main connector plug. Once you have the keys in and you think the tabs are pushed out, stick your fingers in the tape deck and pull the unit straight out. You may need to wriggle your “keys” around, but you are just trying to push the metal clip/tab out, as seen in the photo below. Stick the pieces into the slots on your HU with the pointy part away from the center of the stereo. Cut the two metal pieces in half so you have four pointy pieces. Simply snip off the “L” with a tin snips so you have an angle at the end of the metal piece. They are “L” shaped at each end, but before the “L” the metal tapers. Take the two metal hanging “rods” (they’re flat, so they’re not really rods) out of a hanging file folder. Thanks, VW.Īnyway, rather than purchasing these “keys,” which means buying them online and having to wait for them to arrive (since your dealer may not have them, or better yet, may not want to sell/lend them to you… because they want to charge you $50 to replace a fuse), you can easily make them out of a hanging file folder, as shown in the photo below. ![]() ![]() (priced anywhere from $4 to $25), so it’s not like a thief can’t get the tool to steal your radio (though people have reported dealerships not having them), so the ONLY purpose to these keys as far as I can tell is creating a major inconvenience to the person who has purchased their product. The keys are “readily” available from eBay, Amazon, Crutchfield, etc. ![]() All I needed to do was replace the 10 amp fuse in my wife’s car stereo.įor the life of me, I can’t figure out why Volkswagon decided to require four keys to remove the double DIN car stereo (head unit) from the dash. ![]()
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