Hi I have a 1994 xantia sx 1.9 td and I live in the uk. I recently disconnected the battery and don't know the code for my radio, I had it written in my radio book which I lost when I moved house can anyone tell me the code?
Thanks Bill...
radio code
Moderator: RichardW
These radio codes are just about the worst idea ever. Scrotes know how to get around them, original spec systems have little value since nearly all cars have them and honest people have to pay out because the previous owner didn't pass on the code. The dealers rarely make any effort to establish rightful ownership of the unit, just take your money.
I always write the code on the unit and I would love to know how to bypass them.
I always write the code on the unit and I would love to know how to bypass them.
If you register with this website, have the serial number for the radio and make, then this site should give the code.
http://radiocode.proboards6.com/index.cgi
http://radiocode.proboards6.com/index.cgi
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Nikolaymk</i>
Surely it's up to every used car buyer to check if the car comes the radio manual, owners manual and service book (I have the radio code on all 3 of them). If you happen to find a cheap enough car in good nick and don't have the code, you can always buy a replacement - you are still beter off.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">
Not everybody thinks of either passing it on or asking for it. It's an expense of about £15 for no security advantage, especially if you're not sure whether the stereo works. There is no security advantage because nobody bothers to check if you really are the rightful owner. These codes exist purely to generate income for dealers.
I tried that proboard for a 3 digit Ford code but got an incorrect code. I might ask them for the code I do know and see if they get it right.
Surely it's up to every used car buyer to check if the car comes the radio manual, owners manual and service book (I have the radio code on all 3 of them). If you happen to find a cheap enough car in good nick and don't have the code, you can always buy a replacement - you are still beter off.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"></font id="quote">
Not everybody thinks of either passing it on or asking for it. It's an expense of about £15 for no security advantage, especially if you're not sure whether the stereo works. There is no security advantage because nobody bothers to check if you really are the rightful owner. These codes exist purely to generate income for dealers.
I tried that proboard for a 3 digit Ford code but got an incorrect code. I might ask them for the code I do know and see if they get it right.