Look long and hard for the code written somewhere in the car owner's manual or somewhere else you might think it is written. If you cannot find the code written down, you have only one choice. Contact the dealer that sold the car and hope they have the code stored in their computer system. If they do not you will have to get the serial # off the radio and take that serial # to any Honda dealer. The dealer will be able to tell you the correct code. To read the serial # you may have to remove the radio. Try taking a dental type mirror and removing just enough of the dash so you can see the side or back of the radio. It may or may not be in a place you can see. If you cannot see the code in this manner you will have to remove it in order to read the serial #. There are sites online that will provide the code but all of them require that you provide the radio serial #, and they charge for the service. Your Honda dealer may give you the code for free. Wish I had an easier way, but there is no other way to do this. Get the code and write it down in many places so this never happens again.
There should be a module or something you can purchase to bypass the stock stereo's security system. The answer is yes, it's possible.
why, are you planning on stealing one?
$30 - or less in a junk yard
IS IT A BLAUPUNKT RADIO? YOU CAN GET THE CODE HERE IF YOU'VE LOST IT: http://www.bluespot.co.uk/stock/decode.asp THEN HOLD DOWN THE 'AS' BUTTON UNTIL YOU HEAR A BEEP, THEN YOU GET THE FOLLOWING DISPLAY: 10 - - - - - PRESS BUTTON NUMBER 1 UNTIL YOU GET THE FIRST DIGIT IN YOUR CODE - PRESS BUTTON NUMBER 2 UNTIL YOU GET THE SECOND DIGIT IN YOUR CODE ETC... - HOLD DOWN THE 'AS' BUTTON UNTIL THE STEREO TURNS ON.
To hook up satellite radio to a stock radio in a 2005 Chrysler 300C, you will typically need a satellite radio tuner compatible with your vehicle. You'll also need an FM modulator or an auxiliary input adapter if your stock radio lacks direct inputs. Install the tuner according to the manufacturer's instructions, connect it to the vehicle's power source, and then tune your stock radio to the designated frequency or input for the satellite signal. Finally, secure the antenna on the vehicle's roof for optimal reception.
The 1993 Honda accord, I believe, does NOT have CD Player. It only have cassette and radio player.
A common problem for many stock radio is a blown fuse. Find the fuse in the cabin of the Honda Accord and check it's connections to see if it is not burned.
Depending on the year! The stock radio on my 1990 accord required a 4 digit code in order to program. Just obtain the serial number on the bottom of the radio and take it to your nearest Honda dealer and they'll give you the code that's required! A much easier way is to go to the link I will post and sign up at Honda Owner Link. With the VIN number you can get the code for free if it is the OEM radio and you do not have to remove the radio to get the serial number.
There should be a module or something you can purchase to bypass the stock stereo's security system. The answer is yes, it's possible.
stock springs
* Remove the ashtray and ashtray holder * Remove the radio and mounting plate screws and lower the radio and unplug the electrical connector and antenna lead then push the radio out of the dashboard
6.5 fron and rear
a Honda shop?
http://www.installdr.com/InstallDocs/Honda/PDF/466053.pdf
Whatever Honda could get cheapest when they ran out and had to order more.
150 at 5,700 rpm
Try this: http://mjmautoinnovations.com/honda.htm