ķ
14
Installation and removal
Aerial
Figures
p
and
ü
Use an aerial adapter if required (Fig.
p
).
Fix the aerial adapter (Fig.
p
) or aerial cable
(Fig.
ü
) in the plastic holder.
Your car radio is designed for connection to a
150
Ω
aerial (impedance).
Extending the aerial cable to the rear of the
car, for example, can impair signal reception.
Speakers
Blade contacts B : Figure
+
Front speakers
B 3
right
+
B 4
right
–
(earth)
B 5
left
+
B 6
left
–
(earth)
Rear speakers
B 1
right
+
B 2
right
–
(earth)
B 7
left
+
B 8
left
–
(earth)
Maximum output power
to 4
Ω
speakers:
Sustained power, DIN 45 324 _____ 4 x
1
5 W
Peak output ___________________ 4 x 10 W
Additional connections
Blade contacts C :
Figure
+
CD control
C 13
CD bus
C 15
power supply (earth)
C 16
power 12 V
C 17
switching voltage
C 18
CD AF earth
C 19
CD AF left
C 20
CD AF right
Line outputs
Connection for booster or active speaker.
Figure
+
C
1
1
rear speaker left +
C
1
2
rear speaker right +
C
1
3
earth –
C
1
4
front speaker left +
C
1
5
front speaker right +
C
1
6
switching voltage for booster: on / off
switch (max. 0.3 A).
Inserting the mounting frame
Figure
o
Insert mounting frame
b
into the radio space
a
in the vehicle.
Bend tabs
c
behind the radio space
a
as
required (depending on type of vehicle).
Inserting the car radio
Figure
o
Insert the car radio all the way into the moun-
ting frame.
The car radio should lock into place.
Removing the car radio
Figure
a
Insert both removal handles
d
as far as possi-
ble into the openings in the trim.
Press both removal handles outwards
ɫ
and
slowly pull the radio out.
