I was driving along today and this wire decided to emerge from my headlining, anyone know what its for?
Oh right, might explain why my auto wipers don't always function. Is the headlining easy to get down at that end?Probably the auto lights/wipers sensor?
Hmm thanks, i will have to have more of an investigate.I have no idea sorry.
It could also be the feeds to the illuminated sunvisor mirrors
Yellow brick road I heard mate.When you follow it - What's at the end of it?
That's good news, makes my life easier.Yeah. The headlining is easy to pull down. It's a common place for Bluetooth microphones.
One end disappears off down under the trim on the a-pillar and the other end is somewhere under the headlining.When you follow it - What's at the end of it?
Is it not rear ariel? I would've thought it'd go up the a-pillar then down the o/s of the car.Aerial lead
Never know what way Renault decided to route it lol. I'm just shouting things out that are cabled from aboveIs it not rear ariel? I would've thought it'd go up the a-pillar then down the o/s of the car.
French wiring, you have a point. It's probably powering the stereo but Renault decided to make it do four trips round the car first!Never know what way Renault decided to route it lol. I'm just shouting things out that are cabled from above
Never know what way Renault decided to route it lol. I'm just shouting things out that are cabled from above
I have already dealt with the aerial and can safely say that all runs along the back of the car unless it makes a trip back up the car at the front!Never know what way Renault decided to route it lol. I'm just shouting things out that are cabled from above
I have already dealt with the aerial and can safely say that all runs along the back of the car unless it makes a trip back up the car at the front!
Yeah I understand that but the aerial cables seems to run down the bottom of the car on the right.It may go back to the front to meet up with the Radio.
Hmm that seems like a possible option, I will investigate.Looks like it leads to the alarm sensors.