>>This post is about fitting the 619GL onto the double din slot>>
So here's the Lilliput 619 touch screen:

The whole LCD assembly can be forced into between the 2 clips on the panel, but the top hits the air-vent (about 5mm too long).

And the bottom is also too long (about 10mm over):

So, instead of fitting this as is like pittfirefighter did with his 629, we'll have to do some cutting
First we'll have to break the warranty and take this thing apart:

From my measurements, I'd have to cut the case by following the existing gutter on the front casing. Not only it'd be a perfect fit, I also get to retain all the screw holes on the front casing:

I went to Home Depot a bought a $5 hacksaw. Oh, wear a mask or something because it smells when cutting the plastic. After the cut and a little filing, I got the front case to look like this:

See, perfect fit
! Instead of taping it or whatever, I decided to super glue it onto the panel:

Since all the screw holes are still there, I can just mount the monitor the way it came from the factory:

And the back casing, I also need to cut the top and the bottom, and some of the sides to make clearance for the center panel clips:

Connected all of the wirings and mounted the back panel. As for the buttons on the bottom, I just taped it on the back of the casing later on:

You like it?


This post has been edited by tomazws: Apr 12, 2010 - 3:13 AM
So here's the Lilliput 619 touch screen:

The whole LCD assembly can be forced into between the 2 clips on the panel, but the top hits the air-vent (about 5mm too long).

And the bottom is also too long (about 10mm over):

So, instead of fitting this as is like pittfirefighter did with his 629, we'll have to do some cutting

From my measurements, I'd have to cut the case by following the existing gutter on the front casing. Not only it'd be a perfect fit, I also get to retain all the screw holes on the front casing:

I went to Home Depot a bought a $5 hacksaw. Oh, wear a mask or something because it smells when cutting the plastic. After the cut and a little filing, I got the front case to look like this:

See, perfect fit

Since all the screw holes are still there, I can just mount the monitor the way it came from the factory:

And the back casing, I also need to cut the top and the bottom, and some of the sides to make clearance for the center panel clips:

Connected all of the wirings and mounted the back panel. As for the buttons on the bottom, I just taped it on the back of the casing later on:

You like it?


This post has been edited by tomazws: Apr 12, 2010 - 3:13 AM
-TomazWSwww.tomazws.com

