They do not.Mile High Versa wrote:I wonder if the lights coordinate with the beat of the music, that would be awesome.
This comes to mind: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=69VsAEafSgMMile High Versa wrote:I wonder if the lights coordinate with the beat of the music, that would be awesome.
It was the first time they installed the kit on a Versa. I gave them the installation manual that was provided with the kit itself, and I believe they used it to successfully install it the first time.Ivy wrote:How did the installation go? Was it the first time your local Nissan Dealership installed this part?
I was actually the first owner to purchase the accent lighting kit, and after several attempts my dealer could not get the kit to work. My dealership contacted Nissan and they walked the techs through the process, and still couldn't get the lights to work. My dealership has been wonderful and has given me a loaner in the meantime. Apparently because the lighting kit is new Nissan doesn't have the right diagnostic steps for the techs.
I wonder what I should do next? I love my dealership! I'm not the type to demand my money back or make a rude impression.
Everything is simple plug and play. All the system needs to work is a good ground and power source. The techs are either incompetent, not trying hard enough or you have a faulty kit. With a voltmeter or even a test light they should be able to diagnose whether the system is getting power. Best thing to do is to remove the system from the car, hook it up to a power source (car battery) and test it. If it works, then you know the installation was wrong. If it doesn't, then you know you have a dead kit. Dislaimer: If you don't know how to do this yourself, don't attempt it. Don't want you to electrocute yourself messing around the car battery.Ivy wrote:How did the installation go? Was it the first time your local Nissan Dealership installed this part?
I was actually the first owner to purchase the accent lighting kit, and after several attempts my dealer could not get the kit to work. My dealership contacted Nissan and they walked the techs through the process, and still couldn't get the lights to work. My dealership has been wonderful and has given me a loaner in the meantime. Apparently because the lighting kit is new Nissan doesn't have the right diagnostic steps for the techs.
I wonder what I should do next? I love my dealership! I'm not the type to demand my money back or make a rude impression.
I paid $120 for installation, why are they charing so much?Knightro2 wrote:I just called my Nissan dealership (Ferman Nissan of North Tampa) and they charge $234 for the kit but they want $190 for installation!!
I've wired many audio systems and neon in my time in cars so I'm wondering how difficult this kit would be to install on my own. Anyway you can scan the installation booklet and upload it? I'd really like to take a look at it before I think about getting one.
Modified by Knightro2 at 3:35 PM 2/17/2009
I took the pics tonight. Here are the pics, just for you pindropsound!!!pindropsound wrote:so, how do they look? do you recommend getting them? I do want to see pics!! I know you suggested them a long time ago to me...I'm intrigued.
VERY NICE! 20 different colors? Dang..that's awesome. Thanks for posting the pics. Maybe I'll keep that on my "wishful thinking" additions to my car! I think the blue light is pretty sweet!!Mile High Versa wrote: I took the pics tonight. Here are the pics, just for you pindropsound!!!The pictures are from the driver's footwell. They also light up the front passenger footwell. To turn on the lights, press knob once. It will stay on current color. Twist knob to cycle through the 20 different colors. Press and hold the knob and it will cycle through the colors every 3 seconds. Neat effect. Easy to spot your cup holders at night and if you drop something accidentally on the floor, you can find it without turning on the overhead dome lights.
Mount LED strips and control module. Mount control dial. Connect control dial harness to control module. Connect wires/harness from light strips to module. Connect power and ground leads for the control module. Yes, plug and play. Most auto electronics is essentially plug and play. The hard part is finding which (of many) power wires (constant or switched) that are already in the car to tap for power. Ground is easy (any existing screw or bolt that goes into the metal chassis, and have direct contact with bare metal, will do just fine). If your techs are competent, they should be able to have it sorted out in a day (couple of hours really for the kit itself + time for removing and reinstalling various interior trim).Ivy wrote:Plug & Play you say?