Ok so I am going to look at a 2005 Honda Pilot tomorrow. I REALLY want this car and what I want to know is if I should try to negotiate on the cars price. Its got 45K miles on it. SUPER clean car-fax report (1 owner, all service records like oil changes and fluid flushes reported) and done ontime), 6cd changer, sunroof, rear DVD system, leather interior, power seat etc…..
Anyways the dealer (its a large dealership) is asking $16,995. What do you think I could realistically get it for? Also…i dont know if it matters but I will not be financing through the dealership so there is no working out payments or anything.
i would start at $14000 and see what happens do not be afraid to walk out cars are not selling go back on the last day of month to get the best deal
Does anyone know if the JBL Navigation system that comes with the 2007 Toyota Camry will play DVDs once the navigation DVD is pulled out?
I was told when I picked the car up, that, when the car is parked, the JBL navigation would play regular DVDs, but when I tried one in the map slot, it would not work. There is also no mention of this in the navigation owner’s manual.
No it is not designed to play regular DVD’s.
There is a way of hooking up a separate DVD player but it is not a simple process.
I have an overhead DVD player with a 13 pin DIN cable that runs power audio and video to the unit, the audio is broadcast on a FM transmitter to be picked up by my car radio, unfortunetly there is too much interfierance so I want to splice the wire and tap the audio line and run it into the aux in of my radio, is there a way to figure out which wires are audio? Power meter, sound meter? or am I boned.
I would first really inspect D.V.D unit for any outputs to tie into radio head, all thats coming out is 13 wire DIN cable?? I would check F.M. transmitter for same.. If not, I would measure wires in DIN out with unit on with voltmeter, between DVD and F.M. transmitter, eliminating obvious wires like power,ground,etc. Then look for wattage?? Take a peek at this site.. Its much more comprehensive than yahoo questions
http://www.the12volt.com/
Overhead screen install by Robert Davidoski from MObile One, Houston, texas
Do You Want to Buy a DVD Player For Your Car?
By Levi Quinn
DVD players in the car have become a very popular accessory for many people recently. It seems to be the latest rage in car entertainment accessories, especially for those who have children. Kids have a tendency to get irritable as boredom sets in when on a long trip, and it can be frustrating for parents to keep them occupied until they reach their destination.
While there are several different styles and models to choose from, if you are thinking about buying a DVD player for your vehicle to entertain the kids, there are two styles available that would most likely suit your needs. One is the portable DVD player, and the other is the Headrest Dvd Player. Whichever one you decide to choose would be a great choice to keep your children happy and content while on the road.
Lately, many new vehicles arrive on the sales lot with DVD players already installed in them. If you have an older car or have recently purchased a used car, the two options mentioned earlier just might be right up your alley. Let us take a quick look at them now.
A portable DVD player is convenient and can be used not only in your car, but also at home, in your motel room or wherever you want. It certainly seems to be the way to go. They work on a rechargeable battery as well, aside from the power connection in your vehicle. Is not that what portable is all about? Being able to take it wherever you want to take it. For connection in your car, it is generally as simple as plugging a cord into the cigarette lighter and saves on the DVD player battery. With that, if the one you decide to buy does not already come with a battery or charger, make sure that you inquire about the correct accessories for your player.
Headrest DVD players are a hot item on the market today, especially for families going on vacation or those who make frequent long distance trips. They are simple to install in your car, only taking just a couple of hours. Just remove the existing headrests and slide in the DVD headrests; then make the wire connections. An instruction manual is included in the headrest DVD kit upon purchase. Not only are the kids able to watch their favorite DVD movies; they can also play their favorite video games. If you have two of the players, the same movie can be watched on both headrests at the same time, or a different movie on each at the same time. Now that is convenient, when you have two or more children of different age groups or that have different interests.
Both styles of DVD players mentioned here, also have available, the use of headphones or earphones, so parents do not have to listen to what the kids are listening to. A bigger benefit is that it helps to eliminate an argument between the children…I cannot hear mine. His is up too loud!”
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i am asking this question because i dont know how much my truck is worth & i know dealers be ripping of people.
first of all i live in new york.
i have a 2004 lincoln Navigator.
mint condition.
millage “40K”
nothing if wrong with it.everything is in perfect working condition.. no dents or scratches out side.
leather seats/wood finishe… seats are in mint condition.
stock air bags/air lift.
extras.. 24″ lexani rims wit low pro falken tires. – cost about 5000$ when i paid for it.
However, don’t expect to get your money back on the mods you have made. And don’t expect that it will make the vehicle easier to sell — many potential buyers will not be interested in the mods, and won’t want to pay extra for them. Unless you can find just the right buyer, the mods will actually make the vehicle harder to sell. Don’t make a big deal of the mods when you advertise the vehicle for sale — mention them but don’t make them a big deal.
