My old radio doesn't look quite like this, but I would expect the code entry procedure to be much the same. I can fish it out for you as it is in the owner's handbook. But you do need the code. Sometimes you can be lucky and find some helpful person has written it on a label of something and stuck it on the radio itself. 4 number code. The radio code is tied to the original vehicle, so if you know that you should be able to get the code from Land Rover. B ut maybe some Radioshack kind of guy can get past it. I personally would not have aclue how to do that. The code was written on the little card the first owner of the vehicle got with it, along with the EKA code. If you can find the code, get back to me and I'll write how to enter it, but there may be a thread somewhere on the forums with how to do it and even how to get past the anti theft coding device.View attachment 174572 I have an old Discovery radio I’m trying to reinstall into my Disco 1. I’ve managed to power it up but think it needs a code- guessing I’m going to have to pay for decoding?
Also anyone know how to enter code? It’s model number PRC6499, as in pic below.
Hi, I’ve moved away from the very loud music but some sometimes it get turned up but then I’ve only 3 cartridges so total collection of 18 CDs anthems, techno, summer in Ibiza... even trance.
If the original sub amp and it’s speakers have had it, then there are s/h units on eBay some times.
But it’s easy to pick up the existing wiring that’s in the tailgate for a replacement amp, what ever the size, you will find at the rear of the tailgate two of the amp services that are required, one is the audio pair and the other is 12v amp switched supply, both of these can be extended to the location of your amp, (both of these feeds can be found at the rear of the head unit where they originated) if required.
Then all that required (depending the amp size) is the 8mm/10mm 12v+ fused supply directly from the battery to the amp location.
Then it’s just the subwoofer speaker box plus it’s pair of wires to the amp to be connected. Job done.
With the option to retain a functional tailgate amp just T into the audio and with the amp switch-on supply introduce a two-way switch into its feed, so either the tailgate is switched on, or the replacement amp is switched on.
Some thing I did around 13 years ago with the disco, and still working
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