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Solder and heat shrink. The Maestro stuff looks pretty cool. Hook up ADS-MRR to the computer, download the software and set up an account, choose the make, year, model of vehicle, then the steering wheel type, then HU brand, model and serial #, then choose how you want the SWC's to work, what factory options you want to keep like parking assist, etc, and it flashes the firmware and makes you a wiring diagram in PDF for you to print.Ehh, it really narrows it down once you single out the speaker, constant and switched power and ground wires. It'll be fun.
You a crimper or solderer?
Solder and heat shrink.
The Maestro stuff looks pretty cool. Hook up ADS-MRR to the computer, download the software and set up an account, choose the make, year, model of vehicle, then the steering wheel type, then HU brand, model and serial #, then choose how you want the SWC's to work, what factory options you want to keep like parking assist, etc, and it flashes the firmware and makes you a wiring diagram in PDF for you to print.
Thank you. It's as clean as I can make it; I finished up the prep this morning except the 2 OBDII wires I need to hook up in the truck which I'm about ready to tackle, then it should be plug and play. This is it except for the backup cam video coax and the mic. I had a question this morning on one last thing that wasn't perfectly clear in the diagram- there's a data cable and an audio cable that go between the Maestro and the radio. The radio diagram showed the data port (specifically for iDatalink Maestro) but nothing for the audio. I called Crutchfield and he looked it up and said it goes to the Aux input on the Pioneer. Sweet; almost there.The wiring is looking good!