- Auxiliary Audio Input Interface for 1995 - 2002 GM Vehicles
- Allows Direct Interface of Any Preamp Level Audio Source to a GM Factory Radio
- OnStar® Ready. When OnStar® is Initiated the Auxiliary Audio Inputs Are Automatically Overridden to Allow OnStar® Audio to be Heard.
- Higher Quality Sound Than an FM Modulator
- Completely Plug and Play. Requires No External Wiring
- High Quality Noise-free Audio Isolation
- Aux1/Aux2 flip switch conveniently switches between the two available RCA auxiliary inputs
- Works with 1995 - 2002 GM Vehicles With Audio Slave Unit
- 1-year Manufacturer's warranty
Note:The sedan, truck or SUV must have a separate working slave unit which uses the GM 9 pin connector (1995-2002 vehicles). Slave unit examples are: external CD changer, cassette player and/or single CD player.
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Average Customer Rating is 4.8 out of 5 stars:
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Average Attributes Rating:
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4.6 |
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4.8 |
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4.6 |
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4.6 |
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4.9 |
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews:
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Review by
BL from Victoria, Canada
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It has been working great for 6 months in my 95 GMC Sierra. Only thing is that you have to have a CD in for it to work, and with my setup it plays CD's a fair bit louder than the aux input. So when you switch from aux to cd you'll want to turn the volume down first.
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Review by
no from east aurira ny
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The switch could have been made better.
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Review by
Tom from Albuquerque, NM
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Overall I am very pleased with the PAC AAI-GM9. Very easy to install. Completely plug & play. The sound quality is very good and I still have the option to add another source like satellite radio or possibly even bluetooth to the 2nd aux input.
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Review by
Steve from Southern California
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I have installed it in two of the Chevy Tahoes in our family.
Now we can use the GPS as our MP3 player & Bluetooth devise in the vehicle.
Incredibly easy to install. Took all of about 15 minutes.
I just shoved the device behind the Air conditional controls so all you see is the switch I mounted
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Review by
Andrey from Round Rock, TX
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I bought this device for my '98 Tahoe because I wanted to leave the stock stereo, but got tired of burning CDs. Overall it works as it is supposed to. I installed two switches - one on the dashboard and another on the console facing the second row passengers. Since it is hidden, look and durability can hardly be a problem, although it does look pretty Chinese. The only serious con is that the signal in AUX mode is too low. You need to crank up the volume, and then if you switch to CD it can damage your ears. The solution I came up with was to burn a CD with no sounds and keep it in the drive (yes, you won't get any of your MP3s until you have a loaded CD in the stock stereo).
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