Metra 99-7899 Dash Kit For Honda Civic 01-05
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It's exactly what it says on the tin. My 2003 Civic looks great with the angular corner. I'm not sure how your dash appears to be.
I'm pretty sure it'll fit. It should fit my 2002 Honda Civic 4 door; I'm not sure if it's an EX, but it should.
It easily fit into the single din of my wife's 2001 Honda Civic.
Selected User Reviews For Metra 99-7899 Dash Kit For Honda Civic 01-05
Installing is a breeze: Yes, it is a good deal: Yes (though it could be less expensive), Sturdiness: Plastic is as durable as it gets. They could, however, improve on one thing. There are two holes molded into the plastic storage area (below the stereo) for no apparent reason, and a smell item could easily be lost through these two holes and into the center console. (Of course, this is just a musing. ).
It will not be required. This was purchased to replace a factory radio in a 2003 Honda Civic. After removing the factory radio, I realized I didn't need this adaptor because the new radio fit snugly into the old one's ISO mount, and there was no need to 'fill' the odd Gumby-shaped hole. Because the original dash already covered the right side of the opening, I shaped it. br>br>If I had a DIN-based system, I'd use it. This would have been a far more practical piece of equipment for the job if it had been mounted. br>br>The finish is a little'meh,' and the plastic or texture isn't the best-looking I've seen- It has a shabby appearance and will envelop your installation area in a shabby-looking environment. look like a jumble of different textures on a piece of plastic- When it comes to appearances, you get what you pay for. The flip- On the plus side, this mount is extremely affordable, so if you're looking for quality construction, materials, design, and a low price, you've come to the right place.
We replaced the stereo in our 2001 Civic with a blue-ray player. The head unit has a tooth connection. The stereo fit in perfectly and has been rock solid for more than a year. Advantages. br>br> br>It's a perfect fit. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. br>Plastic isn't particularly thick, but neither is it necessary. It will last a lifetime if you are cautious during installation.
ish. It's built to last, and it blends in seamlessly with the rest of the dashboard. My version included the original style "shelf space" as well as a single DIN-sized radio slot. br>What matters is that the shape and texture of the plastic frame perfectly matches the original dash. br>The Boss stereo was a good fit, and with a few bolts, it was secure. It's now firmly in place thanks to the washers.
This device has saved my life on numerous occasions. After receiving my 2003 Honda, replacing the factory radio unit became my top priority, and this did an excellent job. The setup was simple and straightforward, and it shouldn't pose any issues. The only issue I have with this product is that the small rectangular faceplate trim that is supposed to surround the edge of the aftermarket radio you install does not work well with my Pioneer DEH-100. The top of the X3500UI head unit shows through some of the inner metal of the unit's mounting bracket, but that's a minor quibble. picking, because the color of the trim and everything matches the interior color of the dash and everything perfectly. For the record, I had no trouble installing this in a 2003 Honda Civic EX Coupe.
This was purchased to replace the original stereo in my 2003 Honda Civic LX. It fits perfectly in the dashboard, and the color is a close match to the original interior. The setup is simple. br>br> Although there are videos on YouTube, this product also includes step-by-step instructions. instructions for each step A dash tool kit is a good thing to have for installation to avoid damaging the dash with, for example, a screwdriver. screwdrivers are tools that are used to fix things. br>br>I have a stereo "Blaupunkt Columbus100BT MP3" that I installed. Bluetooth FM Stereo Receiver". It is a good match. However, to get the surrounding frame in place, you'll need to make some adjustments yourself. Four hooks secure the frame. To gain access, you must pierce the casing that houses the radio. Two pieces are hung above the radio panel, and two are hung beneath it. Take a look at the photo of the top two. A small wire cutter makes the job simple. br>br>Another product from the same manufacturer, Metra 99-, is a good alternative to this one. It's not the same as not having the underlying tray, which is 7897. Rather than Metra 99, I would recommend this product. Because the underlayment tray supports a small amount of weight from the DIN radio case, the stereo does not loosen.
It was a little difficult for me to set up. I had a hard time figuring out how to attach the plastic side attachments to my HU. It wasn't fitting because my unit had a metal DIN bracket on it. I finally got this thing to work after about an hour of tinkering with it. Before I could install the HU, I had to bend the metal DIN brackets and install them in the Dash Kit. For my 2005 Civic, this is a fantastic kit. For my dash, I decided to use only the main plastic housing. I didn't have to use the plastic bezel or either of the side attachments.
It's a perfect fit and a perfect color match. The deck is held in place very securely, with no wiggling as I've seen with other kits in other vehicles. Another advantage of this kit is that it eliminates the need for the "cage" and face plate frame that most aftermarket decks include. The side pieces screw directly onto the deck, obviating the need for a cage, and the square frame included in the kit works perfectly. I'd misplaced both of these pieces somewhere along the way, so this was ideal.
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