If you own Mercury and want to keep it in top shape, choosing OEM Antenna Base is a smart move. They are precisely engineered and follow strict factory standards. They are made in advanced facilities that use cutting edge technology. Each part goes through thorough testing to confirm strength and safety, so you can trust it. FordPartsDeal.com gives you genuine Mercury Antenna Base at some of the affordable online prices without cutting quality. Every OEM Mercury part includes the manufacturer's warranty, easy returns, and super-fast delivery. So why wait? Shop now and get your vehicle back to peak condition.
Mercury Antenna Base mounts the radio link in all of the classics to keep the radio out of the rain and provides the drivers with a good signal and a clean, neat upgrade that will not affect the look or the sound of the car. Since its 1939 debut, Mercury won favor with mid sized cars that combined supple suspension, clean lines, and spacious cabin interiors and the name adopted after the speedy Roman messenger was appropriate to the models that felt nimble on the highway. Smoother interiors, steering action, and symbols such as Cougar and Grand Marquis made it possible to realize that Mercury could combine comfort and value more than the majority of competitors, and their Mercury cars are valued by enthusiasts today despite the fact that the company ceased its production in 2011. An Antenna Base is a small mount point where the mast touches the body, grounds the signal, and has the ability to conceal an amplifier or GPS. Installation of new Antenna Base is not a hard task when you consider these steps. Unplug the battery, power lead and coax, pull out the interior trim that is covering the mount. Unscrew the retaining nut, pick up the old Mercury base, and rub it off. Install the new Mercury Antenna Base with the gasket, thread, through the opening, and apply even pressure in tightening the nut until the gasket settles. Connect the coax and power plug again, reconnect the trim, reconnect the battery and turn on the radio to check that the radio is receiving FM, AM or GPS signals well.