Fixing the 3.5mm aux port
The aux port in my 2010 HHR is broken. I ordered a replacement and... yup, broken aux port (which I discovered after I installed the replacement radio).
So, after getting a refund from the replacement radio seller they told me to dispose of the replacement as I see fit. What better way than for science! I plan to use this extra radio to test out my soldering skills to replace the aux port. If I fail I'm only out the few dollars for the replacement port.
And now, after a long ramble, we come to my question. Does anyone know what 3.5mm aux port I should find/buy to replace the one in the radio?
So, after getting a refund from the replacement radio seller they told me to dispose of the replacement as I see fit. What better way than for science! I plan to use this extra radio to test out my soldering skills to replace the aux port. If I fail I'm only out the few dollars for the replacement port.
And now, after a long ramble, we come to my question. Does anyone know what 3.5mm aux port I should find/buy to replace the one in the radio?
I read the entire page.
"This radio, like all the new GM radios, is designed to work in conjunction with your car's computer. Consequently, you may need your dealer to program the computer once it is installed in your car. "
I don't have a clue which sort of jack is used, I bet that it is surface mount. That requires good solder technique.
"This radio, like all the new GM radios, is designed to work in conjunction with your car's computer. Consequently, you may need your dealer to program the computer once it is installed in your car. "
I don't have a clue which sort of jack is used, I bet that it is surface mount. That requires good solder technique.
Quick update: I fixed the 3.5mm port by fixing the solder with my father. Turns out that the faceplate of the radio is not locked like the radio itself so all I had to do was swap the newly repaired faceplate into the radio that is tied to my HHR's VIN.



