Видео

Hi, if you watch the video at around 14:50, you can see that I mounted the speakers from the bottom. The basket of the speakers is too big to fit from the top. There’s plenty of room underneath though.

I just used the stock power wire from the old amp, which is sufficient for a class D amp.

Not to mention easily removable batteries . . .

Sorry, I sold the car back in Feb.

It’s not easy, especially if you’re not using a lift. I had to hold the top of the shock with one hand and feel around blindly with the other and screw the bolts in by hand at first.

There’s a link in the video’s description to the one I bought.

Yes, assuming that they are all working now. In my case, the front speakers (powered by the external amp) weren’t working because the amp was dead, so I needed to replace that as well.

No, they are the stock 9-3 Aero seats.

It was a Genuine Saab DIC from partsforsaabs.com

Glad to help!

I haven’t seen a video, but it is covered in a few Saab forums: www.saabcentral.com/threads/og-9-3-double-din-install.748606/

You’re welcome

Dank u wel

Yes, I initially didn’t connect the middle bar as I was short a 12V feed. I wanted something that was independent of high and low beam. I connected it later and didn’t film it.

@@randomtasks ok. Will you be doing a video that shows the full installation?

I need to service the headset and replace the bearings anyway, so assuming I do that myself, I will make another video showing the final configuration of the light.

I just posted a follow up video that shows the middle bar connection: ruclips.net/video/lFSld-GQQPQ/видео.html

Yeah, my wife loves the bike and refuses to replace it with a modern, lighter, faster bike.

I used some basic latches from the hardware store that are 2 cm wide and 4 cm long. I initially used them on the plastic case, but then when the rear hinge split, I gave up on the plastic case. As for keeping the bits in place, it’s a piece of roughly 1 cm thick stiff foam. I used in my plastic case initially for the same reason.

Practice, but they’re not that thick, and I didn’t wear them while packing the bearings.

Yes, check the description for the exact model. They are fairly easy to swap out.

@@randomtasks thanks, gotta check then out. Did you have to do any fitting work or did they just go straight in

@@Attack-fb5rj There was no modification work required, although I think I might have mounted them from the bottom instead of the top. I would need to watch the video to check, so I recommend you do that.

The speakers are covered in the Part 1 video.

@@randomtasks allright, I somehow missed the part where you did the rear speaker install but I will look again. Been looking for fitting size speakers for the 9-3, thanks a lot.

I like it. It’s definitely brighter, but more importantly, it has a nice flat beam. I’ll probably like it even more in winter on my dark commute.

You must live in Canada with a 200kilo speedometer and those old townhouses and such. At least you don`t have a steering wheel on the passenger side.

It is possible to open it up. It was just screwed together.

It’s more expensive because there are less companies that offer insurance for electric motorbikes/scooters. Once more companies offer it, the prices should drop. I had to change insurance companies after the conversion.

It’s hard to get a shot of that in video. There’s very little slack. It just clicks into place.

My BMS came with a BT module. Try searching your relevant App Store for 彦阳BMS.

For connect Bluetooth Module is from Yanyang, then can working with yanyang APP

Hi Luca, sorry, but I’ve never fixed a cassette deck before. I created this based on forum threads that I had read. I suggest you do some research on relevant forums and see if anyone else has had the same problem and managed to solve it.

I did this over the course of 2 months, working only on weekends. Part of that time was spent mocking up the coupling bracket between the two swing arms, and then waiting for it to be manufactured. If I were to do the same exact conversion again, I would order what I needed ahead of time and could get it done in two weekends. As for cost, the bracket was roughly £200 and the aftermarket performance controller was about £300. I already had all of the NIU components, so that was probably about £800 worth of stuff, including the battery and charger.

@@randomtasksthanks for the info. I have a 2016 Sprint with a blown motor and was thinking whether I should pick up a used motor for around $800-$1000 or try a EV conversion. I'm mechanically inclined but I'm a total n00b to the EV game. So that has me a little trigger shy.

If you can find one, the ideal donor would be an electric moped that’s been in an accident. You need the whole wiring harness and lots of little components, so it’s best to get a whole moped if you can.

@@randomtasks ah ok ok, thanks. Any insights on which ones I should be looking out for?

@@tonytran1420 The NIU scooters are fairly reliable and common. As I showed in the videos, the NQI series battery fit perfectly under my seat. The MQI batteries are a different shape, so you need to take that into account if you find one of those. Super Soco scooters are good as well, but I’m not sure what the batteries are like in terms of dimensions. Take some measurements of the under seat storage of your Sprint and do some research on battery dimensions.

No problem!

I got mine from Aliexpress. The vendors change all the time, so you just need to search their site and you’ll eventually find the right one.

hi, Friend, we are Yanyang BMS Factory in China can provide NIU BMS, You want BMS For NIU Which battery ?

I’m glad you liked it. Admittedly, I’ve installed dozens of audio systems, so I might have glossed over the wiring. Basically, an amp needs constant power, a ground, and a remote turn on signal (so it turns on and off with the stereo). Given that there was an old amp that had power and ground wires, I reused them. I tested which wire was which with my multi meter. For the remote turn on, I connected the wire to the power antenna connection. Other than that, its audio in and audio out.

@@randomtasks very helpful, THANKS!

I’ve got another video on how I modified a Jeep head unit to add an aux input. There might be away to do something similar, but I haven’t investigated it. Alternatively, you could do an FM modulator.

For the first generation ECU (up until early 2018), the GPS is inside the ECU. For the 2nd and 3rd generation ECU, it’s mounted on the outside of the ECU case.

See my response to your comment on my other video.

Thank you

Yes, this is an excerpt of my body panel swap video where I swap the white panels for green. The ECU is the black box that I point out in the video.

I never said that I would show you how to remove the battery from the ECU, just how to remove the ECU itself. You can open up the ECU yourself, but you will void your warranty (if you still have one).

I’m glad you liked the video

Hi, just search for "NIU BMS" on AliExpress.com and you will find a few for sale. You just need to find one that works with the voltage and amperage ratings of your battery. www.aliexpress.com/w/wholesale-niu-bms.html?spm=a2g0o.home.search.0

The one I bought was under $40 USD including shipping (within the UK): www.racing-planet.co.uk/cover-brown-vespa-p-183681-1.html There must be an equivalent for sale in the US . . .

And there it is: www.racingplanetusa.com/seat-cover-brown-vespa-p-195085-1.html

No, it has a stereo output.

Yes and no. The gaskets stopped water getting in the lights and from entering the boot around that area. I also found water leaking in from one of the seams halfway up the edge of the hatch. I used some silicon and that seemed to help.

Also, if I were to do it again, I would probably opt for 3mm thick neoprene.

I didn’t go it because I didn’t have any handy. Either way, it sounded good to me. I was happy with the setup.

Thank you very much!

Thanks, I’m going to add some protection on the outside after I sand and oil the case. The thinness of the bottom panel does worry me, but it will mostly be standing on end or laying on the bottom panel, so it might be OK. If something happens, I can repair it, unlike the old plastic case.

Thanks for the sub!

Yes, almost every car is like this. Even if the speaker grill can be removed separately from the door panel, it’s usually held in place by fasteners that must be accessed from the back.