question about wires in headrest
#1
question about wires in headrest
I recently bought a 2010 Caliber for my teenage daughter. I was hoping to get her a sheepskin seat cover for Christmas. But, the headrest needs to be removed to install the seat cover.
If I temporarily disconnect the wires running to the headrest and then reconnect them once the seat cover is installed, will I have any problems? Will anything need to be "reset" after disconnecting those wires? Will I forever have a light lit on the dash?
Any advice appreciated!!
(BTW, Daughter just bought a Rudolph nose and antlers for the Caliber and it looks absolutely adorable! Will hafta try to post a pic!)
If I temporarily disconnect the wires running to the headrest and then reconnect them once the seat cover is installed, will I have any problems? Will anything need to be "reset" after disconnecting those wires? Will I forever have a light lit on the dash?
Any advice appreciated!!
(BTW, Daughter just bought a Rudolph nose and antlers for the Caliber and it looks absolutely adorable! Will hafta try to post a pic!)
#2
#3
Those are Active Head Restraints. Sort of like "Rock'em, Sock 'em Robot" heads. There are no airbags in them, but they are spring loaded. You can unplug them with no issues. Whenever you unplug an airbag system component and it makes the light come on, the light will go off after it's connected back. Sometimes you may have to cycle the key after, but mostly not.
Last edited by TNtech; 12-01-2013 at 10:29 PM.
#4
Thank you for the replies, they definitely help. And I love the "rock'em sock'em robots" comparison! That's kind of the idea I got when I read about the "active head restraints" online. I had never heard of that feature, though. Is it pretty commonly used in cars?
(They should call them rock'em sock'em headrests, but I guess that wouldn't go over well with buyers! LOL)
(They should call them rock'em sock'em headrests, but I guess that wouldn't go over well with buyers! LOL)
#5
Thank you for the replies, they definitely help. And I love the "rock'em sock'em robots" comparison! That's kind of the idea I got when I read about the "active head restraints" online. I had never heard of that feature, though. Is it pretty commonly used in cars?
(They should call them rock'em sock'em headrests, but I guess that wouldn't go over well with buyers! LOL)
(They should call them rock'em sock'em headrests, but I guess that wouldn't go over well with buyers! LOL)