Gabriel
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2025
Came with all items needed to do the job.Even for someone who is a DIY person can do it as it came with connectors for a clean install.
robert brown
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
This item works perfectly! Highly recommended ! Delivered very fast thank you very much !
HG55
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025
Fit perfect, clips right in place. Would buy again.
Michael H.
Reviewed in Canada on August 10, 2024
Good fit works well
Remberto padilla serna
Reviewed in Mexico on July 25, 2024
Es un buen producto excelente lo recomiendo
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2024
This this is awesome. So easy to install and works great
Cody lavoye
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2024
Worked great fit great it was just missing a screw for the snaps to hold it together
Greg M.
Reviewed in Canada on November 8, 2024
Fit well in my 1998 GMC 1500 truck
abdullah
Reviewed in the United Arab Emirates on July 29, 2023
جيد
Pablo Espinoza Muñoz
Reviewed in Mexico on October 7, 2023
Me gustó porque no pierde lo original mi camioneta
Ayden Pals
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2020
I put this into a 99 classic body style GMC Sierra. It was super easy to install, and works as it is advertised. The only downfall is that it doesn't fit quite perfect, when you push on the radio it moves out of place, but it at least goes back to where it is supposed to be. Now this could of been the products fault or something wrong with my truck nonetheless, it is a great product, looks good, and does what it should do.
Robert Lee
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2015
This kit is of good quality. It would not properly accommodate my Panasonic radio in my 2000 GMC Sierra PU because my specific PU had a steel dash brace that the radio hit and it would not let the radio seat in place. I called Scosche and they said some models had that brace and I would need a different kit that did not seat the radio as far back in the mount. That means the radio sticks out about a 1/4 inch more toward you. I thought that it would have been a nice note to put on the unit description as part of the advertising on Amazon, telling folks to look behind the existing radio to see if there was a brace and if so, they would need a different mounting kit.. Speaking of instructions, there are essentially no useful instructions that come with the mounting kit. You must go online to find out how to do it or call the company. They were very nice and sent me an email with a link on how to do it but, what the heck, at least put something in the bag to tell how the thing works.Not wanting to drive to another town with a Walmart to find a new installation kit, I found a way to mount the radio sleeve further out in the mount. It more or less is held in place with very little support but it works and saved me a trip.
D. Sauer
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2012
I've installed probably 50-ish car stereos over the years, but I don't do this every day. But wow was this an easy install in a borrowed '99 Chevy truck. I borrowed a truck from a friend so I could go a couple of states away to pick up some furniture (my truck might make a mountain of power, but it gets atrocious mileage). The '99 I borrowed only had a cassette player, though, and my phone's headphone port doesn't work well, so a cassette adapter was out. I had a spare head unit laying around, so I mounted that into this adapter. I also pre-wired a to the head unit, and picked up a . With the head unit mounted into the adapter and pre-wired, it took maybe 15 minutes to pop the trim off of the front of the dash, pull the old head unit out, plug the new one in, and pop things back together. It would've been quicker, but I got the 4WD connector in the wrong place when I snapped the dash back together the first time.But really - this required no tools to install. The wiring adapter just required a few minutes with some butt connectors to match the colors between the harness adapter and the head unit harness, and that's it; this style of head unit just clicks in with a lever you can depress with your thumb. It's super easy. It was so easy that it was totally worth the ~$20 I spent on the three adapters to use my aftermarket head unit during the trip (the bluetooth connection to my phone allowing GPS and music wirelessly is soooo nice). When I got back, I just pulled it all back out and put the stock head unit back in before returning the truck to the original owner.The cutout for the radio to set back into fit the Kenwood pretty closely; the thing comes with a spacer so you can mount a deeper radio or one with a bigger faceplate, and it'll stick out about another half inch or so. I prefer the sunken look better, though.