How to install car stereo kut

Does this help. It identifies the color and purpose of different wires.

https://www.modifiedlife.com/1997-pontiac-grand-am-remote-start-install-instructions/

You buy a new stereo, it should come with instructions

How you tie it into your car-- is something else

There, you may need a factory wiring diagram & work
with two sets of wiring diagrams

See this... http://www.jeepforum.com/forum/f13/wheres-interior-fuse-box-97-grand-cherokee-704339/

check the fuse or make sure you
have a good ground

http://wjjeeps.com/audio.htm check this website has full instructions on removal of factory components. then to install new head unit buy wiring kit and soder all connections and install

best buy sells a kit where u can install a aftermarket stereo in your car youll need a mount kit and a wiring harness

Check at stereo sales/install place, or most auto parts stores have them now, and ask for adapter for wiring & plate for mounting in what ever vehicle you decide. It makes things a lot neater, & easier. Take player in with you to make sure, mounting plate is correct.

good morning
you can check out
www.mobileinformationlab.com
this website has lots of wiring diagrams and manuals
if no help there then go to local jeep chrysler dealer and go to parts dept they can order you a new manual from dealer, you might even get lucky and find a 97 on the lot with manual still in it. good luck and let me know what you find out, not sure if i still have my manual or not i also have a 97 grand cherokee. i might be able to help a bit more.

there is a wire in the back of the stereo that controls the windows you might have a short if neither is working

While a Grand Prix isn't really designed to tow,the capacity of the car would be 4 adults and luggage.In my estimation,that would equate to roughly 1000 pounds that the car can comfortably haul around.Now,you do have to realize that this is going to be ******* the transmission especially,and the engine secondly.Definitely install an auxiliary transmission cooler to help dissipate the heat from the trans fluid.A close look at the rear suspension and possibly any upgrades there will help out with the tongue weight that a trailer creates.Check and see how much the trailer actually weighs before proceeding.Unlike cars of 30 years ago,that were outfitted with V8,rear wheel drive, truck engines and transmissions,today's cars really aren't the ideal choice to tow with,as a front wheel drive transaxle is pretty light duty.Towing a lawnmower and small trailer,or a jet ski,no problem.A camper trailer would need to be really light,and the other issue might be brakes.Check your brakes really well on your car,as they will also be stopping the weight of whatever you're towing.Good luck.