AIWA CDC-X115 Hi! I from to Argentina and my english ...but I try..I Lost tool to extract the stereo to my car.. someone could send my a photo to be able to manufacture. Thank You!

Most modern car stereos all use a standard plug (the name escapes me at present) so virtually any stereo should just plug in...

If your not sure, pop in to a motor parts place such as halfords and ask them to take a quick look at the wiring in your car... they will tell you weather it is standard or not...

Try disconnecting the negative wire from your car battery at lease 10 min and try it again if not sorry you must send to a radio shop for repair the CD lens

i have never seen a car stereo with its own battery - could be something as simple as a bad ground - don't rely on the radio chasis and a screw that attaches it to the dash. make sure the black wire in the radio harness has a good ground

I would like to see a plug for a aiwa car stereo

Are you asking for Instruction Manual or Service Manual, please mention it.

hi yellow go in left bottom corner

The part you are looking for is called the "wiring harness" or sometimes called the "dc cord"

The best way to buy this (and you do need it to use the radio) is to find a local repair center that repairs aiwa car stereos. Ask them if they can order the wiring harness for an Aiwa CDC-X517M. I don't know what Aiwa charges for them, but it should not cost more than about $30 or $40. Some are cheaper and some are a little more.

I did a search for it on google and could not find anything. Very unusual.

The four spots you refer to are the RCA jacks to connect to an external amplifier. 2 are red and 2 are white.

That thing that plugs in above the 15 amp fuse is for your wiring harness.

The circular thing is a din cable jack and that is used for an external CD changer.

Once you get the wiring harness you should take it and the radio to a place that does car stereo installations and they can do the rest for you.

I hope this helps you out, and if it does I would really appreciate a good rating. Most people we help here never rate your help :( and we do most of this for free hoping for a good rating as a thank you for the help :).

Hope you have a great day,
Dave

Buy a new radio, you'll never find just the faceplate... trust me on this one it's not worth the headache.

Hi,

Most of current AIWA in-dash units are ISO/DIN compliant and therefore conform to the ISO Wire Color Code standard. If your model is ISO certified then it would be following the below illustrated wiring scheme.

You can verify its adherence to the standards by checking that the "Earth" wire reads 0 ohms using a continuity tester as against the ground/body of the stereo unit. Incidentally most current car models also follow the same standard with the exception of later VW / Audi vehicles and therefore would be simply be plug in.

If you suspect any deviation, perhaps you are better off purchasing an original Aiwa two, eight way plugs for your CDC-MP32 CD Player.

Hope this be of some help/idea. Post back how things are or should you need additional information.

Good luck and kind regards.

Check BOTH of your power connections and your ground too. Make sure you actually have 12v at each connection and don't have a blown fuse etc. If you are lucky then you will solve the problem. Good luck.