Satellite Radio

Satellite Radio Sales & Installation
Installation available any day.  No appointment needed


Sirius Satellite Radio    XM Satellite Radio

We install satellite radio in vehicles almost daily. We carry many of the special adapters needed to pair Sirius satellite radio or XM radio with aftermarket radios in the brands we carry. We also have universal add on satellite radio systems, “Dock & Play” systems, that will work on any vehicle. We stock both Sirius satellite radio  & XM satellite radio. The average satellite radio installation takes less than an hour. We can also install your own satellite radio equipment for you.  XM & Sirius are now both owned by the same company and are almost exactly the same programming.  Check with them for any programming differences.

Sirius "Dock & Play" Satellite Radio Receiver

This universal satellite radio receiver can be added to any car stereo system.

Xm Onyx "Dock & Play" Satellite Radio Receiver with car dock

This universal satellite radio receiver can be added to any car stereo system.


Sirius Satellite Tuner – Universal direct connect tuner used with appropriate interface cable with many car stereo manufacturer’s radios.  Comes with antenna.


Pioneer XM Tuner
adds to any cpmpatible pioneer stereo including in dash Navigation & Video decks to provice Touch Screen Display & Control of XM Radio.  Comparable Sirius module also available.
Direct Connect Sirius or XM Interface Cables – used to connect Sirius or XM direct connect tuners directly to name brad car stereos like Kenwood, Pioneer, JVC, Clarion Car Stereos. We usually have these cables in stock. FM Transmitter: Connects Sirius or XM Satellite radio to almost any existing car radio system.

Ways to Connect Your Satellite Radio in Your Vehicle

WIRELESS: If you are purchasing  Sirus or XM satellite radios to add to an existing stereo system in your vehicle, it will come with a wireless FM transmitter built inside.  Older models sold in 2009 and before often had signal strength problems due to their wireless transmitters not being strong enough to give good reception. They often require additional parts like wired FM Transmitters installed behind the car radio.  However the current generation of  add-on ”dock & paly” satellite radios being sold now use a new technology they call PowerConnect which  enables good signal strength just by hooking the satellite radio up to vehicle power.   The satellite signal is seen by your car radio as another “radio station”  which you set to one of your pushbuttons or memory locations.

Auxiliary signal input: For the very best satellite radio reception with the strongest and cleanest signal, you will want to use an auxiliary input. This is the best way to receive the satellite signal. This requires the vehicle radio to already have an auziliary input.  Most aftermarket radios sold within the last two years have auxiliary inputs as do many facory radios in some models of newer vehicles (like the Ford Sync system).

If you have an aftermarket car radio that is satellite ready like our Kenwood, Pioneer, JVC, Clarion, etc., and you want the satellite radio to be hidden and have the satellite radio infomation to appear automatically on your car radio display, you must purchase the XM or Sirius direct connect tuners  which we sell (pictured above), and have them installed along with the brand specific  interface cable that interconnects the satellite radio to the back of the brand name car stereo.  We carry these cables in stock.   When you add the satellite radio option to our in dash Video & Navigation radios, these radios have  touch screen control of the satellite radio functions and will show all the satellite radio information on the radio’s video screen – the satellite radio station, Artist, Album, Selection, etc.

If your car stereo does not have a universal auxiliary audio input and you want the very best reception, you can simply replace the car radio.  Buy a new car stereo from us today, we will install it while you wait and install the satellite radio the best way, through the auxiliary input.