WTB Sirius module for 05 ML350
Newbie
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 10
Likes: 0
c
It allows a direct FM connection thru the FM Ant. input on the rear of the radio. eliminates about 98% static that you get with the wireless peice
you will need this
http://www.directedsirius.com/produc...ProductID=3120
and a set of Euro Antenna adapters
We typically install the FM-SC1 because it allows for a cleaner more OEM look
http://www.directedsirius.com/produc...ProductID=4155
Hope this Helps!
Shaun
you will need this
http://www.directedsirius.com/produc...ProductID=3120
and a set of Euro Antenna adapters
We typically install the FM-SC1 because it allows for a cleaner more OEM look
http://www.directedsirius.com/produc...ProductID=4155
Hope this Helps!
Shaun
Last edited by 919motoring; Dec 29, 2008 at 09:32 AM.
MBWorld Fanatic!
Joined: Nov 2007
Posts: 2,078
Likes: 4
From: NYC
2012 C300 4Matic
Just my 2 cents, but if I was going to install the Sirius system I would do it *properly*. And by properly I mean with OEM parts so that it connects to the radio through the fiber bus, perfect sound quality, steering wheel controls, everything on the radio screen. You can expect to pay anywhere from 200 - 400 for such a kit if you shop around and look on eBay.
MBWorld Fanatic!
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 3,063
Likes: 27
From: Tampa, FL
2005 S500 4-Matic, 1978 450SL
Or, install a Dension Gateway 500 (www.dension.com), which has fiber optic input direct to our HU, and provides iPod, RCA, and USB input connectors. If your Sirius has one of these outputs, you will hear NO static, and excellent audio. Unfortunately, cost is around $500 to purchase.
Newbie
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 10
Likes: 0
c
You could also buy a Sirius kit made by NAV-Tv if you have a comand but that costs $800. With such a large percentage of MB owners leasing vehicles Hardwired FM Mod. are a very acceptable option becasue your average owner does not want to throw $200+ dollars at a vehicle they are returning in 24-48 months.
