1978-1986 Jeep CJ & Scrambler High Power 300 watt AM FM Car Stereo/Radio

It works pretty good. Some small issues, but for the money...

this is the second one I bought from seller- first didn't work at all this replacement worked for 2 weeks and now its quite- do not puchase

Great looking. Sound seems good, but I'm just running on two 4" Polk speakers in dash. Pretty much no directions, a little YouTube research helped me out. First time installing a stereo.

Product arrived as advertised. Once box was open I discovered that the instructions are Very Very Very Poor. Instructions do not mention several of the small parts for the knobs and where they go. The instructions show to bend a piece of metal (included) and attach this to the firewall of a jeep cj, this piece of metal once bent is not long enough to fit, and the low quality hand drawn photo of this is of no help to me at all. Plus the knobs on the front and plastic pieces on the front of the radio are Poor quality to say the least and will break with the slightest pressure needed to install. This unit looks how I wanted it to look and that is only reason it got two stars, but the quality and craftsmanship are of the lowest possible grade imaginable. For the price of the unit vs the quality I feel ripped off!

Install flawless and looks stock in the jeep

This is of course a digital unit. So, though there are knobs for looks, they don't actually roll about an axis--they nudge about 10 degrees in either direction, triggering the controls. There are two big issues with this unit: The "on" delay and the stereo/mono tuning. The on delay is minor, but annoying: When you push the button for "on", the unit takes about 2 seconds before actually starting playing. You don't know if you actually turned it on or not until you get used to it. The same occurs for changing bands and channels, but it does turn off immediately upon a press. The real problem is the automatic stereo setting. If a weak signal is present, then the stereo setting goes to mono. If a stronger signal is present, it switches to stereo. Tough this seems to be a good idea, in practice the tuner can't lock onto any but the strongest signals to keep in stereo. The problem is that the radio switches every second between mono and stereo, ending up with an incomprehensible sound level variation. You can't set it to mono-only, either--it is always automatically selecting.One plus side: The unit is flawless in AUX mode for your mp3 playing. It requires a cord, but I knew that going in.I don't recommend you buy this product, except for looks in a classic Jeep.