DD TT SS
(Eject): Press this button once to
eject the currently playing CD; or, if
equipped with the multiple-disc CD
player, press and hold this button to
eject all CDs. If a CD is not removed
after several seconds, it will be
pulled back into the player
automatically.
MENU: Press this button to display
the radio setup menu.
Auxiliary Input Jack: A portable
audio player can be connected to
this jack and played over the
vehicle speakers.
Setting Favorite Stations
Before setting your favorite stations,
shift the vehicle into Park (P).
To set the number of favorite
station pages:
1. Press the MENU button to display
the radio setup menu.
2. Press the pushbutton located
below the FAV 1–6 label on the
radio display.
3. Select the desired number of
favorite station pages.
4. Press the FAV button. You may
now begin storing your favorite
stations for the chosen number
of pages.
To store favorite stations:
1. Tune to the desired radio station.
2. Press the FAV button to display
the page where the station is to
be stored.
3. Press and hold one of the six
pushbuttons until a beep sounds.
4. Repeat the steps for each
pushbutton on each page.
Setting the Time
Your vehicle has an analog clock as
well as the digital radio clock. The
digital radio clock is disabled at
the factory.
To enable the radio clock display:
1. Press the (Clock) button. Or,
if equipped, press the MENU
button to display the radio
setup menu; and then press the
pushbutton under the clock label.
Notice: If you add any label to a CD, insert
more than one CD into the slot at a time,
or attempt to play scratched or damaged
CDs, you could damage the CD player.
When using the CD player, use only CDs
in good condition without any label, load
one CD at a time, and keep the CD player
and the loading slot free of foreign
materials, liquids and debris.
Note: Choosing to engage in extended
searching for specific audio stations or
songs by using buttons and knobs — or to
give extended attention to entertainment
tasks — can lead you to look away from
the road frequently or longer than usual.
Looking away from the road for prolonged
periods may cause you to miss seeing
things on the road that you need to see.
Be sure to keep your eyes on the road and
mind on the drive — and avoid engaging
in extended searching for specific items
while driving.
112129_09a_DTS_GTK_050908.qxd:DTS 2007 A 5/9/08 2:07 PM Page 12
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