Contents Bef ore use Safety precautions ................3 But t ons and D isplay Basic operations................4 Tuner features................5 Cassette player features ...............5 Other features................6 Basic operat ions Pow er....................6 Sw itching M odes ................6 Volume ..................6 Attenuator ..................7 Loudness ..................7 Tuner f eat ures Tuning ...................7 M onaural Reception ..............8 Station Preset M emory ..............8...
Safety precautions 2WA RN IN G 2CA U TION N OTE To prevent injury and/ or fire, take the To prevent damage to the machine, • If you experience problems during installa- tion, consult your Kenw ood dealer. follow ing precautions: take the follow ing precautions: •...
Safety precautions Buttons and Display Cleaning the Tape Head Basic operat ions After you have used the tape player many times over a long period, magnetic pow der from the tapes and dust accumulates on the tape head, causing noise and a deterioration in sound quality. Clean the SRC/ tape head using a cleaning tape or cleaning kit designed for use in car PWR OFF...
Buttons and Display Basic operations (See page 4) Ot her f eat ures Pow er Turning on the pow er: Press the SRC button. SRC/ N OTE 4 ¢ PWR OFF Turn the pow er on before carrying out the follow ing procedures. Turning off the pow er: Hold dow n the PWR OFF button for one second or more.
Basic operations Tuner features (See page 4) (See page 5) A t t enuat or Tuning This function allow s you to turn dow n the volume quickly. You can choose from three tuning modes: auto seek, local seek, and manual. Turning Attenuator On/ Off: When the AUTO indicator is off, manual tuning has been Press the ATT button to sw itch the attenuator on and off.
Tuner features (See page 5) M onaural Recept ion A ut o M em ory Ent ry Turn monaural reception on and off. You can automatically store all the receivable frequencies in the band currently being listened to, and then recall them w ith Turning M onaural Reception On/ Off: the touch of a button later.
Cassette player features (See page 5) Playing Casset t e Tapes Tuner Call Funct ion Loading and Playing Cassettes: Sw itch automatically to the tuner w hilst you are rew inding or fast forw arding the tape. Load a cassette w ith the tape exposed on the right. The tape starts playing automatically.
Other features (See page 6) A udio Cont rol Set t ing Clock D isplay Adjust various parameters of sound quality. Display the time. Sw itching to Time Display: Press the AUD button to enter the control mode. Press the CLK button repeatedly until the clock is displayed. Each time the AUD button is pressed, the adjustment mode display changes as follow s: 7 Bass 7 Treble 7 Balance 7 Fader 7 Volume...
A ccessories Other features (See page 6) External view Number of items Thef t D et errent Faceplat e The faceplate of the unit can be detached and taken w ith you, ..........1 helping to deter theft...........2 Projections Release button Grooves ..........1 Removing Faceplate:...
Inst allat ion Procedure 1. To prevent short circuits, remove the key from the ignition and 2CA U TION disconnect the - terminal of the battery. • If your car is not prepared for this special connection-system, 2. M ake the proper input and output cable connections for each unit. consult your kenw ood dealer.
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Connect ing Cables t o Term inals Fuse Antenna Conversion Adaptor (ISO–JASO) (Accessory 4 ) Antenna Cord (ISO) FM /AM antenna input Connector Function Guide Wiring harness (Accessory 1 ) Pin Numbers for Cable Colour Functions ISO Connectors External Pow er Connector Battery cable (Yellow ) A–4...
Connect ing Cables t o Term inals Inst allat ion Installation 2WA RN IN G Connecting the ISO Connector (see p.13) The pin arrangement for the ISO connectors depends on the type of vehicle you drive. M ake sure to make the proper connections to Firew all or metal support prevent damage to the unit.
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Inst allat ion Removing the hard rubber frame Removing the Unit Refer to the section “ Removing the hard rubber frame” and Engage the catch pins on the removal tool and remove the tw o then remove the hard rubber frame. locks on the low er level.
Troubleshoot ing Guide What might appear to be a malfunction in your unit may just be the result of slight misoperation or misw iring. Before calling service, first check the follow ing table for possible problems. PROBLEM POSSIBLE CAUSE SOLUTION The pow er does not turn on.
Specif icat ions Specifications subject to change w ithout notice. FM tuner section Frequency range (50 kHz Space) ....87.5 M Hz – 108.0 M Hz Usable sensitivity (S/N = 26dB) ........0.7 µV/75 Ω Quieting Sensitivity (S/N = 46dB)........1.6 µV/75 Ω Frequency response (±...
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