This is the only thing I could find showing anything about the wiring for that stereo, does it look like the information they supplied with yours? Does it have anything in the text saying what the wires do? Other than just key one and key two? The reason I ask is that in the factory system they use a voltage control on the steering wheel buttons. One wire (yellow) is fed voltage through the switch fuse and the output wire (light green) sends that to the radio. There are resistors in the switches that then reduce the voltage in different stages to tell the radio what to do, so volume up might be 1 volt while volume down might be 3 volts. Without knowing what they expect on those key wires it's very possible to damage the radio. Depending on the options for that car you could have only radio controls on the steering wheel, or it can have radio and heater temperature controls as well. Is yours only the radio? If so, then there might be a way to connect the stereo and make it work.
Possibly by removing the 2-amp fuse that powers the switches from the steering column holder and then connecting the light green wire to key 1 and then adding a wire from the yellow wire that goes from the fuse to the clock spring in the column and connecting that to key 2. That would isolate the steering wheel controls and turn them into just resistors with no voltage feed. However, the wiring info they provide doesn't say if the inputs use voltage or resistance for the controls.
I went to the Reakosound site, and they have nothing there on this issue. Perhaps you can find some contact information in the paperwork you have that lets you contact the company and find out if the control input is voltage or desistance? That is something that really should be in the literature with the unit. I have also seen where other similar units use a programmable interface between the controls and the stereo. Don't want you to damage the unit or worse damage the car.
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Tuesday, January 17th, 2023 AT 10:39 AM