Disconnect the battery for a few minutes, or just wait for a day. The
radio code error will reset on its own.
The battery was disconnected and replaced which caused this in the first
place. He doesn't know what the code should is. Now what?

Signature
Thanks.
> Disconnect the battery for a few minutes, or just wait for a day. The
> radio code error will reset on its own.
MAT - 13 Dec 2005 23:35 GMT
> The battery was disconnected and replaced which caused this in the first
> place. He doesn't know what the code should is. Now what?
Get the serial number from the headunit, probably have to pull it get it,
and take it down to the dealer. Some charge for the code, some don't.
You're going to need the VIN also, it's a lot more convincing when you have
the radio in your hand and a gutted dashed Honda in the lot.
E Meyer - 14 Dec 2005 00:18 GMT
On 12/13/05 4:01 PM, in article
4ZudnW-hvKco2QLenZ2dnUVZ_tqdnZ2d@adelphia.com, "Saucer Man"
<saucerman@nospam.net> wrote:
> The battery was disconnected and replaced which caused this in the first
> place. He doesn't know what the code should is. Now what?
He should rummage through the owners manual and anything else that he has
left over from when the car was new. The code was originally on a sheet of
little stickers that maybe somebody stuck in the book or somewhere in the
car (Glove box?).
Otherwise, they dealer can get it for him if he gives them the serial number
on the radio.
Saucer Man - 14 Dec 2005 01:07 GMT
Thanks all!
.
> On 12/13/05 4:01 PM, in article
> 4ZudnW-hvKco2QLenZ2dnUVZ_tqdnZ2d@adelphia.com, "Saucer Man"
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> number
> on the radio.
Bozo - 14 Dec 2005 19:25 GMT
> Thanks all!
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>>number
>>on the radio.
To save pulling the radio out of the dash, check with the dealer, as
some radios will display the serial number when various buttons are
pressed together.