How do I replace the AUX jack in my 2010 FIT
#2
The AUX port in my 2009 standard Fit is broken too. I've tried a few different good-quality cables but it's the port itself that's broken. Right now I have to twist and wiggle the plug while its plugged in until the sound comes out right. Id also like to know if the port itself can be replaced
#3
For 09 and 10 I found "JACK ASSY., AUX IN.", Honda part # 39112-TA0-003
Item #1 in this diagram
Catalog link: Honda Automotive Parts
Item #1 in this diagram
Catalog link: Honda Automotive Parts
#4
2010 Fit Sport aux input without Navigation system
For 09 and 10 I found "JACK ASSY., AUX IN.", Honda part # 39112-TA0-003
Item #1 in this diagram
Catalog link: Honda Automotive Parts
Item #1 in this diagram
Catalog link: Honda Automotive Parts
This is a great graphic for the FIT with navigation, but can anyone provide a graphic for the version without the navigation system? I guess it's referenced as B-16-10 in the above graphic, but I don't know how I would get access to that. I did find a great YouTube video on how to pull out the Audio system for this version of the fit dashboard in case anyone else could benefit from it. Looks like it might be an easy replacement after that point, but wondering if anyone else who has dealt with it might have any useful advice on where to buy a replacement? Or maybe I just need to bend/clean the clips a bit? Did something like that with an old guitar once and it seemed to do the trick.
#5
This might not be the answer you’re looking for, but I would just replace it. Replacements on Crutchfield.com are cheap, better than the stock stereo, and quiet easy to install yourself. They even sell the plastic stereo dash frame in silver or black so that your new stereo matches the dash seamlessly. Hope this helps!
#6
I replaced stock head unit that had navigation after the Navi stopped working. Purchased an aftermarket head unit with Bluetooth, but the down side was USB port was not compatible. But I knew that prior to purchasing so if you go that route be aware of that. Purchased the replacement from Crutchfield.com and pretty straightforward to do.
#7
I replaced stock head unit that had navigation after the Navi stopped working. Purchased an aftermarket head unit with Bluetooth, but the down side was USB port was not compatible. But I knew that prior to purchasing so if you go that route be aware of that. Purchased the replacement from Crutchfield.com and pretty straightforward to do.
This might not be the answer you’re looking for, but I would just replace it. Replacements on Crutchfield.com are cheap, better than the stock stereo, and quiet easy to install yourself. They even sell the plastic stereo dash frame in silver or black so that your new stereo matches the dash seamlessly. Hope this helps!
#8
Here's a couple pics of my 2010 that I swapped my oem stereo for an Alpine from Crutchfield. It was super-easy...even for someone like me that had never done it before.
Also the Alpine unit has a front panel aux out jack.
Also the Alpine unit has a front panel aux out jack.
Last edited by steve37; 10-12-2020 at 12:10 PM.
#10
Thanks...that is a 84 Carrera...and above that (out of camera sight) on that lift is a black 78 SC with whale-tail. I have had both of them for over 20 years.
But my 'pride and joy' is the red 98 Prelude. I'm the original owner. It has 115K miles and looks like new yet. It's a m/t and I added a 75 hp Zex kit to it about 20 years back. Never seen any snow.
A very fun car to drive.
#11
Thanks...that is a 84 Carrera...and above that (out of camera sight) on that lift is a black 78 SC with whale-tail. I have had both of them for over 20 years.
But my 'pride and joy' is the red 98 Prelude. I'm the original owner. It has 115K miles and looks like new yet. It's a m/t and I added a 75 hp Zex kit to it about 20 years back. Never seen any snow.
A very fun car to drive.
But my 'pride and joy' is the red 98 Prelude. I'm the original owner. It has 115K miles and looks like new yet. It's a m/t and I added a 75 hp Zex kit to it about 20 years back. Never seen any snow.
A very fun car to drive.
Anyway, may the motoring Gods smile upon your travels.
#12
This might not be the answer you’re looking for, but I would just replace it. Replacements on Crutchfield.com are cheap, better than the stock stereo, and quiet easy to install yourself. They even sell the plastic stereo dash frame in silver or black so that your new stereo matches the dash seamlessly. Hope this helps!
This is the back of the navigation system. The top port on the left is for the antenna (which I have an adapter for). The second and third ports are for the USB and the 3.5mm aux port. I'm looking for these specific adapters to make these work.
As you can see, no way to simply plug in the USB cord to the Kenwood USB output. Also, I came across this type of adapter cord on eBay, but it says it's for 2012 and up Honda vehicles. Has anyone used this type of adapter??
I think it would be awesome to retain the glove box mounted USB that comes with the Navigation system. It's really nicely done. I'd rather not just have a USB port dangling in the footwell from the new Kenwood radio. Surely somebody has an adapter to continue to use the factory USB port.
#13
This might not be the answer you’re looking for, but I would just replace it. Replacements on Crutchfield.com are cheap, better than the stock stereo, and quiet easy to install yourself. They even sell the plastic stereo dash frame in silver or black so that your new stereo matches the dash seamlessly. Hope this helps!
#15
Agreed! The USB in the glove box is a really nice feature, and very clean! I would think somebody has to make an adapter for that!
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