Metra 95-7895 Double DIN Installation Dash Kit for 1998-2002 Honda Accord
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Questions & Answers
If it's a double din, you'll need to check the fit guide at Sonic Electronix.
After that, you slide it into your double din console.
Because this one has rounded inside corners, you'll need to look for a double din dash kit with square inside corners of the face plate. Also, enter the make and model year of your vehicle; this will help you find what you're looking for.
Amazon Garage will tell you the year, make, and model of your vehicle if you type it in. Try it.
Selected User Reviews For Metra 95-7895 Double DIN Installation Dash Kit for 1998-2002 Honda Accord
It was a perfect fit and a breeze to put together. Take a look at the images for yourself.
I'm not at all compatible with a 1999 Honda Accord Ex. It's far too large to fit, and the arm holders are far too small in terms of space to accommodate a radio.
It was simple to put together, and it was simple to install. It was ideal for the double din stereo.
The Metra 95 is a train that runs between Chicago and New York City. The 7895 install kit does the job, is simple to install, and fits perfectly in my 2002 Honda Accord. The receiver mounting holes lined up exactly where they needed to, though I had to be careful not to crack the plastic by torqueing the screws too tight. As a result of this, I've created a a rating of five stars I'm concerned that if the receiver were any heavier, the plastic would break. Fortunately, the Pioneer FHX-100 has a lot of features. The 720BT I purchased is fairly light, so it should be fine. In terms of aesthetics, this dash kit isn't particularly appealing; I'm not a fan of the curved inner opening, which contrasts with the receiver's square corners. All in all, I'm just a nitpicker. picking - It gets the job done, and I don't pay attention to it enough in daily use to be bothered by it.
barely. I had a lot of trouble fitting this into my 2002 Honda Accord EX. Because of the way my JVC head unit was designed, I had to dremel a couple of inches off the front of the Metra dash kit's side panels so the head unit would sit further back and I could then reassemble the dash. Between the way this product was designed and the specific head unit I received, I was probably a hair away from being completely screwed. Oh, and I had to dremel out a little more space for the screw holes as well, but that wasn't a big deal. br>br>I understand that the product cannot be made to work perfectly in every situation, but I wish it had worked better with what I had. But, in the end, I was able to get everything set up.
Fortunately, it comes with clear instructions, which I didn't read until after I'd ripped out the dash module. Oh well. In any case, the top screw isn't very useful. br>br>In other news, I'm not sure why I bothered. I could have probably made do with the stock brackets (which are metal) and the bezel expander that came with my radio. However, I didn't check the brackets' screw holes, so it's possible.
This was required for the installation of an aftermarket stereo in my son's vehicle. It turned out well.