Step 3Put it back in
The cd screws are the lighter looking ones.
If you want to play a cd, make sure the ipod is unplugged.
If you want to listen to ipod, just put a cd in there upside down, it will read error, but the ipod can still play.
If you have any questions just ask
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http://chrisminglee.com/2010/06/03/corolla-2006-cd-changer-ipod-hack/
Also, be aware that the CD player can put a lot of stress on the solder connections if you have your wires coming up off the board, so try to solder them in parallel to the board.
For those who have a 6-CD Changer in their 2005 Corolla, the pins to solder should be as follows:
Pin 1 = Right Input
Pin 2 = Ground
Pin 3 = Left Input
On the largest ribbon cable that comes from the CD player.
1. You have a mono jack, meaning one channel. If that's the case, either get another headphone cable or solder the input wire to both left and right channels.
2. The third wire is a wrapping of some sort (almost a sheathing -- I could be wrong on this)
3. You stripped the third wire off (happens to me occasionally).
http://duramecho.com/Misc/SilentCd/index.html
My 2004 Corolla has the Single CD/Cassette Player/Radio in it. The layout is different than the pictures. However, I was able to successfully perform the mod. Just remove the unit and remove enough screws on the covers to get the CD unit out of the radio (including the heat sink on the back). Remove the CD ribbon cable. You will find RCH, LCH, and ACOM test point labels on the CD PC board right by the ribbon connector. (Right Channel, Left Channel, and Audio Common) Just solder a coax audio cable (radio shack $10 spool) to the test points very carefully. They are very small, so this is not for a solder novice. I routed the cable out the back of the radio similar to the instructions on this site. I used a panel mount 1/8" stereo input jack from radio shack and mounted it on the right side near the shifter across from the 12V power plug. Note that the MP3 input works whenever the unit is on, including CD, cassette, and AM/FM. You should disconnect the MP3 player whenever you want to listen to something other than MP3.