Do you have a radio/CD player/etc in your Mini Moke?
If so, is it installed like this:
If not how and where have you installed it.
Where did you put the speaker(s) ?
PS No need to respond if your Mini Moke has too many very loud rattles, noises etc that you can't hear it even if you had one installed.
Radio/CD player/etc in a Mini Moke
- Doug G
- MMC Member
- Posts: 5096
- Joined: Sun Sep 17, 2006 14:44
- Location: Caribbean
Radio/CD player/etc in a Mini Moke
Having a moking good time!
-
- MMC Member
- Posts: 5228
- Joined: Tue Mar 07, 2006 21:04
- Location: Everywhere and nowhere baby
Re: Radio/CD player/etc in a Mini Moke
I use a housing from a mini...fastened in the same position
Come on summer
- Halfpint
- Posts: 68
- Joined: Wed Jul 09, 2014 6:24
- Location: North East Victoria. Australia
Re: Radio/CD player/etc in a Mini Moke
In my blue '81 Moke it's mounted under the heater unit.
Had to set it back a little so the gear stick wouldn't hit it and change the station on me .
Speakers are mounted on the cross member under the seats.
The green '81 is a custom dash with the speakers mounted in the headrests of the seats.
Halfpint.
Had to set it back a little so the gear stick wouldn't hit it and change the station on me .
Speakers are mounted on the cross member under the seats.
The green '81 is a custom dash with the speakers mounted in the headrests of the seats.
Halfpint.
- Tim
- Posts: 2291
- Joined: Tue Oct 24, 2006 0:41
- Location: Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Re: Radio/CD player/etc in a Mini Moke
How about something period correct?
This is a 1970s Sanyo Tachrad. I haven't fitted it yet, I'm still working out what to do about the rest of the system. I've been looking at motorbike radio/mp3 players. They are small and waterproof. Most have bluetooth so you can hide them and send music to them from your phone. The speakers can be mounted on handlebars, or maybe the roll bar or even the mirror arms.
In 1974 a Sanyo Tachrad cost $136, that's around $750 in today's money, hence it needed a quick release mounting bracket and a lock.
Tim
This is a 1970s Sanyo Tachrad. I haven't fitted it yet, I'm still working out what to do about the rest of the system. I've been looking at motorbike radio/mp3 players. They are small and waterproof. Most have bluetooth so you can hide them and send music to them from your phone. The speakers can be mounted on handlebars, or maybe the roll bar or even the mirror arms.
In 1974 a Sanyo Tachrad cost $136, that's around $750 in today's money, hence it needed a quick release mounting bracket and a lock.
Tim
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