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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.
p
ü
Figures
and
– If necessary, use the aerial adapter (fig.
p
– Fix the aerial adapter (fig.
) or aerial cable
ü
(fig.
) 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 +
p
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
– 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
– 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
and slowly pull the radio out.
Fuse T 10 A
Figure
Blade-type fuse T 10 A/ DIN 72 581– plugged.
25
Installation and Removal
o
a
+
GB
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