Skip to content

Raptor FD-5014 Amp Bypass Wire Harness for Select Ford Lincoln Mercury

Availability:
Low stock
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price $0.00
$8.95
$8.95 - $8.95
Current price $8.95
Raptor FD-5014 Amp Bypass Wire Harness for Select Ford Lincoln Mazda Mercury

Brand:
Raptor
MPN: FD-5014
Condition: New

Plugs into Car Harness Power and Pre Amp
Plugs into Amplifier Harness and into Speaker Inputs
To be used as a jumper bypassing the factory amplifier
Plugs into Pre-Amp Harness and into Speaker Harness at amp
Same as Metra 70-5514, American International FW-H5 and Scosche FDK2B

Compatible With
FORD

Bronco (full size) 1992-1996
Crown Victoria 1992-1994
Explorer 1991-1994
F-250/350 1997
F-Series Pickup 1992-1996
Probe 1993-1997
Taurus 1990-1995
Thunderbird 1989-1996

LINCOLN
Continental 1990-1994
Mark VIII (without JBL amp) 1993-1994
Mark VII 1990-1992
Town Car 1990-1994

MAZDA
Navajo 1991-1994

MERCURY
Cougar 1989-1996
Grand Marquis 1990-1994
Villager 1993-1995
Quest 1993-1995

Tools Required for Installation (sold separately)
Cutting Tool
Tape
Crimping Tool
Connectors

Power Harness
Amplifier Integration Plug
Amplifier Bypass Cable

What is Proposition 65?

California’s Proposition 65 protects California consumers by requiring special warnings for products that contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm where those products would expose consumers to such chemicals above certain threshold levels.

If a product description on this site directed you to this page, the warning for this item is:

WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

Who is this message intended for?

Customers with a California billing or ship to address.

Why are you seeing the message now?

California implemented new guidelines for Proposition 65 warnings, effective August 30, 2018. These guidelines were applied to make the warnings more clear and reasonable.

Where can you get more information about Proposition 65?

Learn more from the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) site here.