The 1999 Volkswagon Cabrio OBD 2 port is under dash at left side
Trouble code P1476 means: EVAP Emission Control LDP Circuit Malfunction/Insufficient Vacuum Check for vacuum leaks
I just push the > on the search button on my 1999 cabrio
If you don't have the manual (which will have the code in the section for the stereo) call the Delaership with the car's VIN and they can look up the safe code
Take the serial number off the radio and the vin number of the vehicle to a dealership and they will be able to get your code for any individual radio.
Speed regulation: adaptation limit reached
To get the radio out of safe mode on a 1996 VW Cabrio, you typically need to enter a code that was provided with the radio when it was originally installed. First, turn on the ignition and the radio. When prompted, enter the correct code using the radio's preset buttons. If you don't have the code, you may need to consult your owner's manual or contact a Volkswagen dealership for assistance.
To find the radio code for a 1999 Volkswagen Jetta, you can check the owner's manual, as the code is often listed there. If the manual is unavailable, the code may also be found on a card that came with the original paperwork. Alternatively, you can retrieve the code by contacting a Volkswagen dealership or using an online service that requires your vehicle's VIN and radio serial number.
The access port is underneath the steering wheel, at the very and of the plastic protection. PS: Camry does not have a code reader, a code reader has to be purchased or you can use AutoZone free service to pull error codes out of the car computer.
It uses the federally mandated OBD-II interface. Any code reader capable of reading OBD-II codes will work.
under the dash right under the steering wheel
The only way of knowing that is to use a code reader and look up the code that you get.
I reset mine on 1999 Trooper frequently with a code reader for my laptop. The cost is $80 - 120, for reader with cables.