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I have a Grundig stereo in my 1980 W123 200 gasoline euro edition. It has a Grundig stereo from that era that is pretty bad. It's tough to find a station because I honestly don't know how to work the thing. Efforts to find a manual have gotten me nowhere. Even when I can lock onto a local station, the reception is really bad.
I'm really not an audiophile. If I can find my sports talk station and NPR and maybe listen to some music with less static than music occasionally, I'm good.
So I'm plotting to address this problem by installing a modern head unit that doesn't look out of place in a W123. I'm considering this one as it's relatively cheap and doesn't look too out of period:
Continental Automotive
Has anyone tried installing a modern stereo such as the Continental using the existing wiring, antenna, and speakers? Was that an easy fix or do I need to plan on replacing everything from the antenna to the speakers including head unit and wiring?
Thanks,
Sander
I'm really not an audiophile. If I can find my sports talk station and NPR and maybe listen to some music with less static than music occasionally, I'm good.
So I'm plotting to address this problem by installing a modern head unit that doesn't look out of place in a W123. I'm considering this one as it's relatively cheap and doesn't look too out of period:
Continental Automotive
Has anyone tried installing a modern stereo such as the Continental using the existing wiring, antenna, and speakers? Was that an easy fix or do I need to plan on replacing everything from the antenna to the speakers including head unit and wiring?
Thanks,
Sander