Its possibly a safety feature on the vehicle, (That's if the car is year 2008-2013). You could also call and ask the company.
The steering wheel controls are probably bad The only fuse is the radio fuse and if the radio works the fuse is OK Also if you do not have the original stereo, and your new stereo does not have a place to plug in those controls they will not work.
Potentiators works well as a voltage resistor or variable resistor. It is often used for volume controls on a radio, but they can be cumbersome.
To controls their works and focus and take care of their company and try not to fail
Have you checked the fuses?
I have the same problem, except I have a cassette player and not a CD player. I believe the answer is the antenna has come loose from the radio but I do not know how to check it.
Jackson Radio Works was created in 2000.
The Diaphragm controls breathing. It works together with the lungs.
Your radio signal works by using its signal to go to a tower and back to your radio (Via antenna).
I recently replaced the factory radio in my 1999 EB Explorer and, while the new radio had a CD player in it, I lost the use of the 6 CD changer in the armrest. Also, if you have steering wheel controls or rear seat controls, you may need to also install an add on, assuming the radio has an infrared remote control, to enable these controls. I also did this and it works reasonably well.I used Crutchfield and they are very helpful in answering questions you may have - you should try that also.bntdcarr@comcast.net
My 2000 SE wagon works in exactly the same manner. I believe that is the way the system was designed.
a radio announcer
There is another fuse box (all minifuses) located under the dash on the drivers side, there is a 20 amp fuse that works both the radio and lighter there