There were lots a year ago when the op posted. Here are two current listings.....
https://www.ebay.ca/itm/256200440125?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=LDUdbxqsROC&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=ddBNr9vWSEO&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY...
You haven't found out how many OE features aren't working.
The only way to install an aftermarket headunit in a first gen CX-9 is to use the PAC Audio RP4-MZ11 or Maestro RR interface. Using these retains 97.2% of the OE functions. This is the only way.
Here is my install, and pretty much...
What brand of remote start? I don't believe they were a factory option back then.
There should be a module in the column that allows the r/s function, then your fob is detected when you switch from r/s to normal operation.
Sounds like the module isn't doing its job.
I was surprised on the difference. She drives & performs like a FWD car.
Ok. I will keep an eye on it; hopefully it stays as it is. Maybe pull the rear driveshaft
Life has me in a situation right now, so I don't have ability to do my own repairs. Any work will be hired out.
Hi everybody,
My 2009 GT AWD has recently been identifying as a FWD.
The PTU fluid was changed 25,000km ago, and currently have no new noises or vibrations. Just notice the change in handling.
Is it possible that the spline is chewed, and things will remain quiet and peaceful? Or if is left...
They are all correct, but now somebody needs to go deeper and find the exact cause.
The fact that lubeguard bandaided the problem would lead me to focus on the transmission.
Changed a burnt out LED park bulb, polished the headlights & put some cloth tape on the drivers door sill where my prosthetic leg has been taking off some paint.
Sticking caliper; check that it is floating. Bad caliper or dirty caliper pins.
A hum while spinning in the driveway would point to the wheel bearing.
ABS module, Master, or Booster would present pedal issues, unless the master pushrod is sticking, then it could hang up the brakes.
A bad booster will cause the brake pedal to sink to the floor, potentially not stopping the vehicle.
A bad ABS module will cause a softer/lower brake pedal, but still stop the vehicle.