
Simply follow the detailed instructions in the manual to remove the air vent in front of the dashboard. After removing the air vent, you can see the fixing screws of the original car's main unit. Use a wrench to remove the two fixing screws on the main unit, then you can pull out the main unit. Remove the original car's DVD navigation main unit. Insert the provided fiber optic plug into the empty socket of the original car's main unit. Push the fiber optic plug into the original car's socket and secure it. Connect the fiber optic cable to complete the process. Reconnect all the wires, mostly the original ones, back to their original positions to restore the original state.

I've taken apart quite a few car center control screens, and the Song model is actually pretty straightforward. First, you need to prepare the tools: plastic pry bar, Phillips screwdriver, and a 10mm socket. Remember to always disconnect the negative terminal of the battery first—working with live electricity is too dangerous! Start prying from both sides of the air conditioning panel. There are about 6-8 clips, so use a gentle force and take your time. Never use metal tools as they can scratch the panel. Once the air conditioning panel is removed, you'll see four screws securing the center control screen—remove them with the socket. At this point, the screen can be pulled forward. There are three sets of wiring harnesses connected at the back; just press the clips with your fingers to disconnect them. Finally, the entire screen assembly can be taken out. Beginners are advised to watch disassembly videos on the car model forums before attempting this.

Removing the Song's center console screen isn't particularly difficult, but attention to detail is crucial. Plastic pry tools are essential, as metal tools can permanently scratch the wood trim. The first step is always to disconnect the power—loosen the negative battery terminal and set it aside. Then, gently pry along the seams of the dashboard, stopping when you hear a click and moving to another spot. Once the AC control panel is removed, the screw holes will be exposed; a short-handled screwdriver works best for leverage. Before disconnecting any wiring harnesses, take photos to note their positions to avoid incorrect reassembly. I recommend using a magnetic tray to hold screws—losing them inside the console would be troublesome. The entire process takes about 20 minutes, and don’t forget to wipe off fingerprints after removing the panel.

If you're doing it yourself, just prepare a set of plastic tools. The key step is to start prying from above the air vents after disconnecting the power. Once the clips pop open, the entire AC panel can be removed. To remove the screen, simply unscrew the four corner screws, being careful not to let them fall into the dashboard. The wiring harness connectors have foolproof designs and can be pulled out with a little force. Finally, hold both sides of the screen steadily and pull it out parallelly without using excessive force. It's recommended to do this in warm weather, as plastic clips are brittle and prone to breaking in winter. Cleaning the dust after disassembly yields better results.


