20 Most Recent Pioneer DEH-P47DH CD Player Questions & Answers

Usually a 30 amp fuse for the main power line from battery, unless manufacture specifications say different.

Follow the instructions on page 37 of this manual.

You can download/view the manual here. Setting the time is explained on page 37.

Hope this helps

Ray

why has my pioneer saying mute

here is the link to the manuals for your receiver:
http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/PUSA/Support/CarAudioVideo/In-Dash/CD-Players/ci.DEH-P47DH.Support
the wiring diagram is fig 2 of the other manual (installation)

Cheers!

Hello foxrider_911,

Orange is for illumination and connects to the "dimmer" wire on your vehicle wiring. Yellow/Black is the mute lead and connects to your bluetooth or hardwired audio mute function. Blue/White (terminated with a quick disconnect) is the remote wire and provides a 12V positive turn-on signal for a power antenna or remote amplifier. Speaker wiring follows the industry standard color code:
White - left front +
White/Black left front -
Gray - right front +
Gray/Black - right front -
Green - left rear +
Green/Black left rear -
Violet - right rear +
Violet/Black - right rear -

If you do not have a copy of the installation/user manual, you can download a copy from Crutchfield. It will have the complete wiring diagram and color codes as well as operating instructions.

Hope this helps.

I just tried it after researching on other sites. Keep the ignition on and the power to the stereo off. Hold down the function button (on the lower left for the DEH-P47DH) for a few seconts and the arrows will let you adjust the time.

http://akamaipix.crutchfield.com/Manuals/130/130DEHP47D.PDF
here is a link to it from crutchfield.

Keep the ignition on and the stereo power off...Press and hold the function (lower left) button for a few seconds and the time will start flashing and allow you to adjust the time.

For your Jetta, you may need a different wiring harness.

You need to be able to trace the wiring from the two dins on the back of the Kenwood receiver, and une the wiring diagram for the 1996 Jetta.

Perform your cross reference here for the receiver wiring:
http://www.justkenwood.co.uk/editorial/inst_rec.asp

Here's the wiring for your Jetta:
http://www.modifiedlife.com/1996-volkswagen-jetta-car-radio-stereo-wiring-diagram/

From the jetta wiring, it looks like your Right Front speaker isn't connected.

Here's the wiring for your Delta 88:
http://www.the12volt.com/installbay/stereodetail/1724.html

Happy hunting!

Hi Matshak,

I nailed for you, please give me a fixya for the work I put into this

Find the Function Button:


Not enter intial settings menu:
Now click F till you get to time setting and follow the picure instruction I provided below.

most ram trucks came with a infinity system. the amps are in the front doors, mounted to the 6x9 speakers. and they power the tweeters in the columms, and also rear speakers if you have them. I had to replace the entire system.

Changing the language and updating maps on a Pioneer Carrozzeria AVIC HRV22, which typically comes with Japanese language settings, can be a bit tricky, but it's possible. Here's a general guide:

1. Locate the Settings: First, try to navigate through the menu to find the settings option. It might be represented by a gear icon or a wrench icon.
2. Use a Translation App or Guide: If you can't understand the Japanese menu, use a translation app on your smartphone to translate the menu options. Alternatively, you can search online for a guide or manual in English for your specific model.
3. Change the Language: Once you've located the settings menu, look for an option related to language settings (???? in Japanese). Select it and then choose English (or ?? in Japanese). Confirm your selection.
4. Update Maps: Updating the maps might require accessing a specific section of the menu, typically labeled something like "Map Update" (????). Once you're in that section, follow the prompts to update the maps. This might involve connecting the device to a computer and downloading the updated maps from the manufacturer's website.
5. Follow On-Screen Instructions: Throughout the process, pay attention to any on-screen instructions or prompts, even if they're in Japanese. Sometimes, the navigation buttons or layout might remain consistent regardless of the language.
6. Reset if Necessary: If you accidentally get stuck or lost in the menus, there might be a reset button somewhere on the device. Pressing this button will restore the device to its factory settings, allowing you to start over.

If you find it challenging to navigate the menu or if the options are not readily understandable, you might want to seek assistance from someone who understands Japanese or consult a professional who specializes in car audio/GPS systems. They can guide you through the process more efficiently.

I have the disc if you still need it