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#15 |
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Moderator
![]() Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Wentworth, NH
Posts: 5,049
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Re: In-windshield radio antenna reception boost
Generally the wire-in-glass antenna seemed to work quite well.
The windshield has a male button similar to the kind you snapped RV curtains onto in the 1970's. The wire from the radio terminates in a jack that's screwed to the dash substructure under the centre of the dash pad. There's a little stubby pigtail or "lead in cable" with a female snap on one end and a metal barb on the other end. The snap fits the button on the windshield and the barb plugs into the coaxial cable jack from the radio. I have seen the little stubby pigtail that snaps onto the button on the windshield come apart or the button appear to be loose. Probably boogered up from rough handling when the glass was replaced. Yank out the dash pad and replace what's boogered up. lead in and antenna cable is 7 & 8 from LMC https://www.lmctruck.com/1973-91-che...973-87-antenna
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1959 M35A2 LDT465-1D SOLD 1967 Dodge W200 B383, NP420/NP201 SOLD 1969 Dodge Polara 500 B383, A833 SOLD 1972 Ford F250 FE390, NP435/NP205 SOLD 1976 Chevy K20, 6.5L, NV4500/NP208 SOLD 1986 M1008 CUCV SOLD 2000 GMC C2500, TD6.5L, NV4500 2005 Chevy Silverado LS 2500HD 6.0L 4L80E/NP263 2009 Impala SS LS4 V8 RTFM... GM Parts Books, GM Schematics, GM service manuals, and GM training materials...
And please let us know if and how your repairs were successful. Last edited by hatzie; 09-06-2021 at 03:58 PM. |
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