It does cut into the passenger side little bit but my wife didn't care. If you usually have large size(?) passenger, it would matter though.
Since I'm planning on keeping my FX for 1-2 year, I didn't want permanent installation. Otherwise, I would have done little differently.
My original idea was fabricating ash tray by cutting and removing portion of its cover/plastic frame and putting Roady2 in it. I still think it would have looked great but like I said above, I wanted this to be semi-permanent installation.
Kuda is usually easy to install but for FX, bracket needed to be adjusted. Roady2's antenna is smaller than Roady1(about 1x0.75, pretty small.) and I put it on top of rear air deflector(?) close to driver side roof rail. I know some of you did "stealth" install but didn't wanna do that way.
Basically ran the wire under the floor and aluminum trim from back to front. I used the power from inside arm rest and didn't want to drill a hole to feed the wire from inside to outside. So, you can see 2-3" long wire from inside.
Two wires went under the gear shift console and came out between clock and console aluminum trims.
I used casette player connect because its sound quality was as good as CD, surprisingly. Extra wire was hidden behind casette cover and I ran it behind clock panel.
So, total three wires came out together and were connected to the Roady2. You can't see any wire beside 2-3" from the arm rest.
If you're willing to keep your vehicle for longer time and to do more permenent installation, I'm sure you can find better way of doing this. I just didn't want to spend more time on this. I'll try to post some pics tonight.