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Drew
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Vans, SUVs, and Aftermarket & Accessories message boards
Would appreciate any feedback, pos or neg, on Bose satisfaction.
Thanks.
With regard to the stains, etc. I have had no problems. I have charcoal cloth seats and I used fabric protector prior to using the PF. I also purchased (from babies r us) a backseat cover by Sassy. It has a charcoal cloth top, but a vinyl waterproof backing, and it has pockets on the bottom to hold baby things.
Trust me, I love my PF and the ride alone makes up for any shortcomings it may have! Not that there are many!!! You will be very pleased with your PF, too. Good Luck!
I actually have a 95 Kingcab 4x4 but I want to install a bush bar which I understand fits both the Pathfinder and Kingcab models for that year and earlier. I have found a Nissan bar at a really good price but it seems to need hardware for attaching it. The bar fits perfectly around the bumper and lights, but the bar's bottom mounting holes sit about 6 inches from the holes on the chassis. I am also assuming the bar would attach to some holes near the readiator above the existing bumper. Alas, all of the 4? contact points seem to need steel connecting pieces.
Installing the bar myself with some homemade pieces looks relatively straight forward, but I just wanted to see first if there is a "proper" method of attaching these things.
Thanks in advance, sorry if I posted this in the wrong forum
nacl@mailtag.com
Thanks.
One drawback that I have noticed is that the dark color will show all dust (ie footprints on the backs of the front seats). It also scuffs more visibly, but nothing permanent. These minor probs usually wipe off easily.
You can try the following:
autobytel.ca
cars4u.com
Try dogpile.com and just do a search on Canadian Used car Pricing.
Hope this helps!
Also, note that he says to wait 'til you get home to get insurance. No. Call your agent before you leave. Even if you bought the vehicle just down the street, you would call your agent as soon as you got it, right? The temporary driving permit is just registration, not insurance. But some people call it that.
dave210, write me and I'll give you my info sheet if you'd like.
-Jon
Any comments on pros and cons of the higher tire pressures?
www.carsoncd.com
I have found this site most useful for both new and used car pricing.
w/ 34, it feels much more responsive.
Gritz
Jim
I note that you're looking at the Tribute...very nice drive...keep in mind that it only has a class II hitch (not III like the PF).
Tom
The rust colored line down the middle of the windshield is a diversity antenna. It's called a diversity antenna because it helps keep static and other interference down when driving areas with tall buildings (ie down town), or weak signals that that "walk on" other frequencies.
how, I don't know? sorry
Gritz
I just recently towed my trailer with my 01 PF for the first time. It was a pleasure!
My old tow vehicle was a 91 Explorer and I didn't like towing with it...
The PF has plenty of power (hp/torque), and steering is great for controlling sway problems I had with the Explorer towing...
You shouldn't have any trouble, but watch the weights and pay attention to braking!!
Take two antennas that are physically spaced a calculated distance apart and combine the outputs of them (using proper RF matching techniques - not just connecting the wires together). Now, when one of the antennas receives a poor signal (usually due to multipath fading, where the direct signal is cancelled by a reflected signal), the probability is the other receives a good signal. The user therefore does not experience poor reception. The magnitude of the probability is calculable and controllable by the spacing and type of antennas (e.g. one antenna is vertical and one horizontal, or other variations).
The diversity antenna doesn't help if you travel out of range of the station.
A little RF engineering for the layman.
check. Steve
I'd love to replicate the setup that I had in my last car before it was totalled (Infinity component tweeters and mids with an amplified SAS sub), but am reluctant to have a shop pulling apart my new vehicle.
Could you give me some quick info on the ins and outs of upgrading the speaker package? Specifically,
1. How hard is it to remove the "A" pillar plastic panel, get to the original wiring, remove the original tweeter, and then replace everything? Any special tools I would need?
2. The Crutchfield website had a step-by-step on installing an amplified SAS Bazooka onto an existing OEM system. Their recommendation was to just splice the wiring from one of the rear door speakers and then lead that to the back. Again, how hard is that to do? Also, since the PF doesn't have a power antenna, how should I connect the sub to the battery without constantly draining it?
Finally, where did you get that Denon test CD?
Thanks for any help that you can give me.
Dave
I was wondering if anyone in here has had the same problem, or have a little mechanical experience. My 1996 Pathfinder is making a horrible "buzzing" sound coming from the engine/drivetrain when it shifts into 2nd gear. There is also a rough shift 1st-2nd while driving for the first 5 minutes. If you push the gas pedal lightly, there is no buzz. But once you push the engine a little bit, BZZZZZZZZZ. It's mostly intermittant, but rather bothersome.
If anyone knows alot, either post it here or email me at : seventim3@aol.com
Hope everyone enjoys their 2001's! (i'm JEALOUS!!!)
2001 SE Pathfinder:
Automatic
4WD
Sunroof package
Limited Slip Differential
Micro-Cabin Filter
Floor Mats
Body Moldings
Sunroof wind deflector
Palmares, congratulations on working your deal for the Pathfinder SE. You seem to be beating the price I paid for an LE by about $200-$300. The quote you got sounds good, probably a few hundred below "dealer invoice" although I'm not sure dealer invoice price means as much these days for Nissan as it does with other manufacturers. Nissan dealers, even those in the affluent DC area, seem to have some additional incentives to move their products that aren't reported anywhere. The True Market Value postings on this website seem to help judge the market very well if you find a decent salesman.
I'd like to personally thank Jon, Don, Steve for their assistance.
Bottom line is: Of course it can be done (there are people who have built computer monitors into their dashboards), but don't expect that it's a bolt-on type of install. I'd view it as more of a "conversion" and as such, may be hard to find someone to do it and at what price?
I hope this helps...
Captain Ron
balfire8888: In case Gladiator is already out of town, I know the answer. It's an SE AWD auto trans with cloth. Includes the freight charge.
-Jon
(on two weeks of vacation starting Monday. Maybe I'll find an internet cafe in Istanbul to check in)
However, it's likely that the models with 4:36 gears have smaller tires than the 4:64 models. The difference in gearing compensates for the tire size difference.
Beyond that, there's no other major advantage or disadvantage to either gear set.
So far, my PF has been great except for fuel consumption.
FYI: One of the currency exchange houses mentioned to me that Friday is not one of the favorable days to have your currency converted.
Please give me your experience in snow/icey roads, both moving and stopping. Any recommendations/ advice would be appreciated folks.
Please evaluate pros and cons.
Thanks-John
I completely agree with you 100%. The salesman doesn't have any clue about the LE NAV.
How can you sell a vehicle and not know everything about it? They told the same thing they told you. Until now, I haven't heard anything from my dealer. I think that Nissan should require that their sales people be knowledgable about their line!!!