There is a sticky in the mod section about turning the the xm into cb. But I don't know if it used the micro coax cable that would be the wired section. My issue is a broken cable that extends from the passenger front window column to the back rear column. They are male female sectioned plugs. Pm me your email I'll send you the cable parts diagram. I'm m not sure the micro coax can be converted, but I don't see why not other than it is harder to work with. Maybe some of our military/communications breatheren can chime in in this.
I suspect microcoax coming from stereo going to the xm antennea could somehow be converted to regular cb coax. While the xm mount be sliced to a cb mount wo pulling down the headliner, or at least doing it wo too much trouble in the rear.
All those coax cables are sectioned. First rear of stereo to by front door post. Up front door post to the next section that reaches back to the rear door hatch post. Finally, rear hatch post to xm. It is direct in, not a plug at the fin. ( I'll re check this in the morning and correct if needed, otherwise leave as is.)
Oh sorry, I think I didn't explain myself clearly. I meant that I wanted to unscrew the shark fin and replace it with some kind of CB antenna mount/pass-through. The coax cable I will just run new and down whatever pillar is convenient.
Since you've been digging around, I was just wondering if you can get you hand/tools into that area with enough clearance just by slightly dropping the headliner
Thanks again for the info!
Oh sorry, I think I didn't explain myself clearly. I meant that I wanted to unscrew the shark fin and replace it with some kind of CB antenna mount/pass-through. The coax cable I will just run new and down whatever pillar is convenient.
Since you've been digging around, I was just wondering if you can get you hand/tools into that area with enough clearance just by slightly dropping the headliner
Thanks again for the info!
FWIWI do not mean to hijack but with the headliner reinstall I have used one of those cheap "AS SEEN ON TV" steam only irons. You put the headliner in but do not tighten completely, steam the fabric then finish the install. The steam relaxes the fabric, and when it dries it will shrink tight. This will help with the wrinkles.
We can wish about a turbodiesel:violin:
We spend our $$$ on Mods not repairs. Boring is when you have to fix same crap over an over again because factory engineers had a brain fart (ie. Dodge Durango front wheel falling out due to bearing fault
)