How To Replace Worn Buttons On A Concert II – Part 1
Want to do something about those awful worn buttons on your head unit? You might find something in this, read on.
You have three principal choices, either buy a satisfactory (to you) complete used replacement unit [£expensive] or buy a set of stickers off eBay [cheap ~£11] or buy a donor unit and swap the worn buttons [£depends], in much the same way as the well documented climate button upgrade path. This post is about the nitty-gritty of how to perform the latter with a Concert II but I expect the principles at least to carry through to the other models of A2 head unit.
I make no apologies this guide is long and detailed, it is aimed at the less experienced, less confident member. I sometimes feel instructions are too brief, e.g. “remove sill cover trim ” – the less confident novice thinks “but how?”. If you are experienced stop reading this guide now you do not need it to perform this task, just follow your nose.
Want to do something about those awful worn buttons on your head unit? You might find something in this, read on.
You have three principal choices, either buy a satisfactory (to you) complete used replacement unit [£expensive] or buy a set of stickers off eBay [cheap ~£11] or buy a donor unit and swap the worn buttons [£depends], in much the same way as the well documented climate button upgrade path. This post is about the nitty-gritty of how to perform the latter with a Concert II but I expect the principles at least to carry through to the other models of A2 head unit.
I make no apologies this guide is long and detailed, it is aimed at the less experienced, less confident member. I sometimes feel instructions are too brief, e.g. “remove sill cover trim ” – the less confident novice thinks “but how?”. If you are experienced stop reading this guide now you do not need it to perform this task, just follow your nose.
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