Hooking up system

Is it connected to the internet?

ok that means it was shut down improperly recently run in safe mode, then restart it when you have a moment

that should clear that safe mode issue

always use care when dealing with an air bag,, remove the neg battery terminal,, then the positive, wait 10 minutes for the system to reset , the trick here is hooking it back up, before you do that ,, check all the connections again , make sure they are all tight and aligned,, if so,, Hook up the Positive cable first ,, then the neg one , the light should have cleared, if by chance it doesn't,, your going to have to go to someplace with a OBD code checker,, Lots of places do this for free, so shop around,, and have them clear the code, if it shows up after that , something in the system is wrong, and you'll need to check that before proceeding

There is only one pin on the beater shaft to hold the beater in place.
There is no spring or washer on the shaft.

To Attach Flat Beater,Wire Whip, or Spiral Dough Hook, simply
1. Slip flat beater on beater shaft.

2. Turn beater to right, hooking beater over the pin on shaft.

the back plug in on the truck most of the times on gm trucks has the wiring diagram printed on them

brown=running light
yellow=lt turn
green=rt turn
white=ground

your auto parts store also has a quick t plug that gives you a plug and play option/ or there is also a 7flat to 4 prong converter both are under $20

http://www.htfr.com/more-info/?catno=MR155277.
please buy the item above -----connect your turntable to input and take the output and connect it in line in in receiver.

I cant really assist in this matter but I can let you know that I have a system in my 2006 Chevy Cobalt and that I have an aftermarket cd player installed. I had to pay $130 for a special adapter for it to be wired into the system because GM's newest idea of installing the stereo and airbags on the same wire scheme, is kind of a dumb idea.

http://www.jvc.ca/en/consumer/downloadmanual.asp?f=51937ien.pdf

try this

You should get a turntable adapter. They adjust the impedance so they can be plugged into a typical auxiliary input. Or you get a DJ mixer; most can do the same thing. I have an old Realistic Stereo mixer that does the job, and it has two phono inputs, as well as a Tape input. Very handy for this purpose. Go to Radio Shack if your budget is tight, but a pro DJ mixer would probably be the best solution for an audiophile.