51
If play does not begin after the CD button is
pushed:
❑
The radio is not on.
❑
The unit is in the stop mode.
❑
Moisture may have condensed on the lenses
within the unit. If this occurs, remove the disc
and wait approximately an hour until the
moisture evaporates.
If the sound skips:
❑
Badly scratched discs or extremely rough roads
will cause the sound to skip. Skipping will not
damage the disc player or scratch the discs.
Common Radio Reception
Conditions
Several conditions prevent FM reception from being
completely clear and noise-free, such as the
following:
Distance/Strength
The strength of the FM signal is directly related to
the distance the signal must travel. The listenable
range of an average FM signal is approximately 24
miles (40 km). Beyond this distance, the radio is
operating in a “fringe” area and the signal becomes
weaker. Also, “Signal Modulation” is used by some
stations to increase their “loudness” relative to other
stations. The difference in loudness can be a result
of signal modulation as well as signal strength.
Terrain
The terrain (hilly, mountainous, tall buildings) of the
area over which the signal travels may prevent the
FM signal from being noise-free.
If there is a building or large structure between the
antenna and station, some of the signal “bends”
around the building, but certain spots receive almost
no signal. Moving out of the “shadow” of the
structure will allow the station to return to normal.
File:04fnast.ex
Update:Thu Jun 20 15:13:21 1996
Summary of Contents for 1997 Town Car
Page 1: ...File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 2: ...File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 3: ...Table of Contents File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 4: ...File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 5: ...File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 6: ...File 01fnpit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 12 55 1996 ...
Page 14: ...File 03fnist ex Update Mon Jun 17 13 46 47 1996 ...
Page 38: ...Electronic Sound Systems File 04fnast ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 13 21 1996 ...
Page 39: ...File 04fnast ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 13 21 1996 ...
Page 133: ...Figure 2 The shoulder belt height adjuster File 06fnsst ex Update Fri Jun 21 08 57 53 1996 ...
Page 152: ...File 06fnsst ex Update Fri Jun 21 08 57 53 1996 ...
Page 161: ...File 06fnsst ex Update Fri Jun 21 08 57 53 1996 ...
Page 186: ...File 10fnert ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 36 1996 ...
Page 188: ...File 10fnert ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 36 1996 ...
Page 190: ...File 10fnert ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 36 1996 ...
Page 191: ...The high current fuses File 10fnert ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 36 1996 ...
Page 209: ...File 10fnert ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 36 1996 ...
Page 219: ...File 11fnmct ex Update Mon Jun 17 13 54 56 1996 ...
Page 254: ...File 11fnmct ex Update Mon Jun 17 13 54 56 1996 ...
Page 260: ...Lubricant Specifications File 12fncst ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 16 56 1996 ...
Page 277: ...File 15fnact ex Update Mon Jun 17 13 55 48 1996 ...
Page 278: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
Page 279: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
Page 280: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
Page 281: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
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Page 284: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
Page 285: ...File 16fnqit ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 39 1996 ...
Page 305: ...Service Station Information File 17fngst ex Update Thu Jun 20 15 17 47 1996 ...