• You can now help support WorldwideDX when you shop on Amazon at no additional cost to you! Simply follow this Shop on Amazon link first and a portion of any purchase is sent to WorldwideDX to help with site costs.

Galaxy 959 Mobile

sinbad

Member
Jul 2, 2005
11
0
11
47890740.pharr84R105023A.jpg


47890679.PharrJ8R10093.jpg


47890719.pharr84R102812A.jpg


47890724.pharr84R103214A.jpg


47890680.PharrJ8R10114.jpg


47890681.PharrJ8R10135.jpg


47890682.PharrJ8R10156.jpg


47890686.PharrJ8R102310.jpg
 

linearone said:
dude, thats awesome! most cb installs involve wire twisting, duct tape and bungee cords around here.

getting any extra electrical vehicle noise in that radio?

Thanks to all for your kind words.

No Noise. The 8 ga. wire and connecting both sides to the battery probably helps. The Honda electrics are quiet.

I was guided largely by this informative article:

http://www.k0bg.com/wiring.html

All connections were both crimped and soldered, and ends were tinned. A "must have" is the heavy duty crimping tool shown in the pics (Parts Express). You also need the cable cutter to cut the power cable (665 strands X 36 ga.) in order to keep from crushing it, and the automatic wire stripper to keep from nicking it (Radio Shack or Parts Express).

I know that this is overkill for a mere CB radio -- but it would have been just as much work to do it with zip cord. I used 8 ga. because it is the largest size that will fit thru the pre-existing accessory firewall hole. Plus, now I have the capacity for more power later.

If anyone knows of distribution blocks other than the really large Bussman and Littlefuse blocks that are show in the article -- let me know. I ended up using the dual fuse blocks Parts Express), which are shown attacked to the base of the center console.
 

dxChat
Help Users
  • No one is chatting at the moment.