RetroSound will introduce at the SEMA Show, its first radio in a new line for 1960’s and 1970’s vehicles in which the dashboard has been cut.
The new Liberty Radio line is designed to restore the dash with a retro look in cases where the dashboard’s DIN opening has been cut to a double DIN size. The kit covers the opening but includes a single DIN radio. It has three different knob styles to match the interiors of Ford, Chevy and GM models.
The radio face also protrudes only 4mm from the dash for a sleeker look.
Installation of the Liberty Radio is as follows:
1. Install the DIN Sleeve: The radio installs effortlessly into any DIN-sized opening, with a
simple placement of the DIN sleeve into the cut dash opening.
2. Attach the Radio Face and Brackets: The radio face and brackets are securely attached
to the radio motor, ensuring a solid fit.
3. Connect and Slide into Place: The radio face and motor directly connect and easily slide
into position, completing the installation.
The line works with RetroSound “Motor” series modules that add Bluetooth streaming and other features.
In addition, RetroSound is introducing the Dallas Radio Face, which is the only officially licensed radio for the 1985-1986 Ford Fox Body Mustang, it said.
It includes a vehicle specific mounting kit and harness for easier installation.
The Dallas mounts in a single DIN opening and is compatible with all RetroSound Radio outboard Bluetooth modules (under the Motor series), to allow features such as SiriusXM compatibility, HD Radio, Bluetooth, Made for iPod/iPhone compatibility, and non-volatile memory to preserve settings.
The Dallas has a 32,000-color display and lets users navigate media by artist, song title, or album. It has an AM/FM tuner with frequencies for USA, EUR, AUS, JAP, and RUS, as well DAB+ compatibility.
Also new at the SEMA Show is the Motor 1B, an update to the entry level Motor module, which now gets Bluetooth.
Also new is the improved TS42 4″ speaker set.
RetroSound will display at the SEMA Show, November 5-8 at the LVCC booth #24089, located in Central Hall’s Restoration Marketplace.
