Pricing and availability are subject to change. Car antennas for radio reception aren’t as common these days but for those that still have a vehicle with an antenna, it may need to be replaced ...

Luckily, antennas work almost (longer antennae do work better, but still) as good if you make them some reasonable fraction of the wavelength you want to get—in the case of most car radio ...

Broken antennas get stuck all the way up, all the way down, or often somewhere in between. The shabby appearance of, and stunted radio reception on, an otherwise perfectly good car means that ...

To hook up the new cable, you'll have to remove the car radio. Fixed-mast antennas are much easier to replace. Buy a universal kit (about $15) from any auto parts store. To install the new mast ...

If your power radio antenna won’t go up and down anymore, the problem is either a burned-out motor or the geared cable inside the mast. Both are easy DIY fixes. First, make sure the motor works.

If you are, like me, a car nerd of a certain age ... Those little wires pressed into the windshield were, in fact, the radio antenna! As far as I can tell — I'm sure you'll be shocked to ...

Manually tune in 1340 AM even if you have an auto scan button on your car radio. Be sure the antenna is extended fully. Adjust the tone control to reduce treble. This sometimes reduces the power ...

NCPR broadcasts throughout the North Country on FM. FM is a truly wonderful thing … if handled correctly. To receive and enjoy our quality programs to the fullest, you'll need the three A's of ...