TAKE THE CD PLAYER OUT AND APART ITS THE ONLY WAY WITHOUT DAMAGING THE CD PLAYER
Try checking the owner's manual for the CD player if you have it. Otherwise, I'd take it to a local car stereo shop. You can do some real damage to the player if you start stickin' a knife or something in there. (been there, done that)
Buy a new radio and install it
You need to clean the laser lens.
No, a 9 volt DC adapter can not be used on a CD player that runs on 4.5 volts without damaging the player.
This is sort of a guess, but I would say no. My '96 has only the cassette player/radio. I think that the CD player was an option or an after market addition. FriPilot
A good auto audio shop can fabricate one for you. Or, you might try Crutchfield.com
I'd check with Crutchfield (www.crutchfield.com). They are essentially the best resource for replacement auto sound equipment. They will know what will fit and what won't.
I'd check with Crutchfield (www.crutchfield.com). They are essentially the best resource for replacement auto sound equipment. They will know what will fit and what won't.
E23 Communication Error: There is a vehicle/radio communication problem or an inter radio communication problem, Correction: Disconnect battery voltage to the radio and then reconnect after a few minutes.
Yes.
To remove a cassette without using tools, press down on the small release button located on the side of the cassette player while gently pulling the cassette out with your fingers. Be careful not to force it out to avoid damaging the cassette or player.
Yes, but be careful of the volume of the mp3 player to avoid damaging your ears.