Code For cd player
Search - the answer is all over the place.
Look in the owner's manual package for a little plastic card with the code.
Or... Take the stereo out, read the serial #. Go to the dealer, be prepared to prove it isn't stolen. Sometimes they'll look it up for free, sometimes not. They'll definitely charge if you make THEM remove the stereo to look.
Look in the owner's manual package for a little plastic card with the code.
Or... Take the stereo out, read the serial #. Go to the dealer, be prepared to prove it isn't stolen. Sometimes they'll look it up for free, sometimes not. They'll definitely charge if you make THEM remove the stereo to look.
Or you can post the serial # on here and someone may be able to tell you the code. I don't understand why the make you have a code for this thing it just makes it a pain in the *** and who the **** would want to steal a stock radio?
I still don't know why my '99 LX's radio doesn't have a code, but seemingly every other 6th generation owner's radio has a code. Not that I'm complaining, I don't want a code.
Anyway, to get the serial number you'll need to remove the radio. Follow these instructions (which are for the installation of a CD player under a tape deck, you'll know when to stop):
http://www.handa-accessories.c...d.pdf
Anyway, to get the serial number you'll need to remove the radio. Follow these instructions (which are for the installation of a CD player under a tape deck, you'll know when to stop):
http://www.handa-accessories.c...d.pdf
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by JimBlake »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Search - the answer is all over the place.</TD></TR></TABLE>
Well said!
Well said!
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BigBlockCRX
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Aug 4, 2004 10:54 AM





