MK5 Golf GTI
All Things Mk5 => Mk5 General Area => Topic started by: J12spk on January 10, 2014, 03:32:47 pm
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Looking at fitting a rear genuine rear bumper with what I can only assume are geniune parking sensors already fitted. Question is, how do I go about connecting up the rear sensors so they work when the bumper is all fitted. (I have a 2005 1.9tdi) I do not have a rns510 or equiv, I'm using kenwood dnx520vbt
Also can I modify an r32 twin centre exhaust to fit without it causing any issues (thinking just the back box)
Apologise for my ignorance but cars are not my strong point!
Your help is appriciated
:popcornsoda:
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Could do with your help here guys!
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how about you give a bit more info on the parking sensors. Are they made by bosch?
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how about you give a bit more info on the parking sensors. Are they made by bosch?
They are already fitted to the geniune r32 bumper I'm looking at so not sure the brand. I assume they are factory fitted?
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how about you give a bit more info on the parking sensors. Are they made by bosch?
They are already fitted to the geniune r32 bumper I'm looking at so not sure the brand. I assume they are factory fitted?
if you want help on the parking sensors then more info is required
Genuine sensors work differently to aftermarket ones
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To be honest, I would stick to the exact tyre type recommended by VW for their car. I'm sure they are more than qualified to tell us which specific measurement will be best for the vehicle.
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To be honest, I would stick to the exact tyre type recommended by VW for their car. I'm sure they are more than qualified to tell us which specific measurement will be best for the vehicle.
Posted on the wrong thread by the looks of things.
As regards the reversing sensors, if you're just fitting the bumper which has the sensors fitted, then chances are you've only got the sensors. You need the rest of the kit (such as the wiring, bleeper box, and related stuff) to make it all work. Best have the car looked at by someone who knows what needs to be fitted rather than asking for advice over the web, as it's fraught with problems.