ķ
25
GB
Aerial
The car radio is designed for aerials with an
impedance of 75Ω to 150Ω. Extended aerial
cables, e.g. for aerials at the rear of the car,
may impair reception.
Figures
p and ü
– If necessary, use the aerial adapter (fig. p).
– Fix the aerial adapter (fig.
p) or aerial cable
(fig.
ü) in the plastic holder.
Additional connections
Blade contacts C: Figure +
CD connection
C13 CD bus
C15 Supply voltage, earth.
C16 +12 V supply voltage.
C17 Switching voltage.
C18 CD AF, earth.
C19 CD AF, left.
C20 CD AF, right.
Line output
Connection for booster or active speaker.
C11 Rear speaker, left +
C12 Rear speaker, right +
C13 Earth –
C14 Front loudspeaker, left +
C15 Front loudspeaker, right +
C16 Switching voltage for booster on/off
(max. 0.3 A).
Phone input
For the conection of a car telephone or CB
radio (monitoring via the car radio).
C11 Phone AF
C12 Phone AF, earth
Inserting the car radio
Figure o
– Insert the car radio all the way into the
installed mounting frame b.
The car radio should snap into place.
Removing the car radio
Figure a
– Remove the control panel (page 4).
Insert both removal handles d as far as pos-
sible into the openings in the trim.
– Press both removal handles outward
ɫ
and slowly pull the radio out.
Fuse T 10 A
Figure +
Blade-type fuse T 10 A/ DIN 72581– plugged.
Installation and Removal
