Why does my car radio say CODE?
The primary reason your car radio has a code is for security purposes. This means it is a theft deterrent (anti-theft), and while it still can be stolen, the thief will not be able to turn your radio on without entering the correct code.
What does it mean when your radio is dead after replacing battery?
Radio “dead” after replacing battery. I HAVE THE CODES! (But no way to enter them) I see a lot of info out there about how to find your lost radio codes and whatnot, but that is not my problem as I have my codes.
Why does my car radio stop working when I Turn Off the battery?
Let’s find it out together! The most common reason for a car radio to stop working after the battery has gone completely dead is that the radio has an anti-theft “feature” that kicks in whenever battery power is removed. When that happens, all you have to do is enter the right car radio code, and you’re back in business.
What to do if your car stereo battery dies?
Car stereos with a code feature require you to input a preset code any time the battery dies or is disconnected. The code may be in your owner’s manual, or you might have to contact a dealer. Electrical system components can be damaged during a jump start if precautions aren’t taken.
Why does my Honda radio lock up after battery is disconnected?
After a silent drive home I researched what had happened and found out that newer Honda radios have a theft-deterrent feature whereby after being disconnected from the battery they “lock up” and won’t work again until a security code is entered. My owner’s manual told me I should have received this code number with my owner’s manual kit.
Radio “dead” after replacing battery. I HAVE THE CODES! (But no way to enter them) I see a lot of info out there about how to find your lost radio codes and whatnot, but that is not my problem as I have my codes.
Let’s find it out together! The most common reason for a car radio to stop working after the battery has gone completely dead is that the radio has an anti-theft “feature” that kicks in whenever battery power is removed. When that happens, all you have to do is enter the right car radio code, and you’re back in business.
Car stereos with a code feature require you to input a preset code any time the battery dies or is disconnected. The code may be in your owner’s manual, or you might have to contact a dealer. Electrical system components can be damaged during a jump start if precautions aren’t taken.
After a silent drive home I researched what had happened and found out that newer Honda radios have a theft-deterrent feature whereby after being disconnected from the battery they “lock up” and won’t work again until a security code is entered. My owner’s manual told me I should have received this code number with my owner’s manual kit.