2002 HONDA ODYSSEY homelink

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Heating and Cooling .132
.........
What Each Control Does . 132
............
How to Use the System . 135
..........
To Turn Everything Of f . 139
...............
Climate Control System . 140
(EX model and EX-L model without Navigation System) .......
Fully-automatic Operation . 142
.......
Semi-automatic Operation . 144
(EX-L model with Navigation System) .......
Fully-automatic Operation . 148
.......
Semi-automatic Operation . 149
Sunlight Sensor/ ............
Temperature Sensor . 153
...........................
Rear A/C Unit .154
.......................
Audio System (LX) .157
AM/FM/Cassette Stereo ........................
Audio System .157
.................
Operating the Radio . 158
.................
Adjusting the Sound . 161
............
Audio System Lighting . 162
Operating the Cassette .....................................
Player .162
............
Tape Search Functions . 162Operating the Optional CD
....................
Player/Changer .165
CD Changer Error .............................
Indications .168
............
Audio System (EX, EX-L) . 169
....
AM/FM/CD Audio System . 169
.................
Operating the Radio . 170
.................
Adjusting the Sound . 174
............
Audio System Lighting . 175
....................
Radio Frequencies . 175
........................
Radio Reception .175
.........
Operating the CD Player . 177
.....
Operating the CD Changer . 179
.......
Protecting Compact Discs . 180
....
CD Player Error Indications . 181
CD Changer Error .............................
Indications .182
Operating the Cassette .....................................
Player .183
............
Tape Search Functions . 184
Caring f or the Cassette .....................................
Player .186
...........
Remote Audio Controls . 187
.......................
Thef t Protection .188 Audio System (Optional on
..................
U.S. EX-L model) . 189
AM/FM/CD/DVD Audio ....................................
System .189
.................
Operating the Radio . 191
.................
Adjusting the Sound . 195
............
Audio System Lighting . 196
Operating the Cassette .....................................
Player .197
.........
Operating the CD Player . 200
.....
Operating the CD Changer . 202
....
CD Player Error Indications . 203
CD Changer Error .............................
Indications .204
........
Rear Entertainment System . 205
............................
Security System .221
...............................
Cruise Control .222
HomeLink Universal .................................
Tranceiver .225
Comf ort and Convenience Features
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures131

Always ref er to the operating
instructions and saf ety inf ormation
that came with your garage door
opener or other equipment you
intend to operate with the HomeLink
Universal Transceiver. If you do not
have this inf ormation, you should
contact the manuf acturer of the
equipment.
While training or using HomeLink,
make sure you have a clear view of
the garage door or gate, and that no
one will be injured by its movement.The HomeLink transceiver stores
the code in a permanent memory.
There should be no need to retrain
HomeLink if your car’s battery goes
dead or is disconnected.
If your garage door opener was
manuf actured bef ore April 1982, you
may not be able to program
HomeLink to operate it. Garage door
openers manuf actured bef ore that
date do not have a safety feature that
causes them to stop and reverse if an
obstacle is detected during closing,
increasing the risk of injury. If you
have questions, call (800) 355-3515.
If you are training HomeLink to
operate a garage door or gate, it is
recommended that you unplug the
motor f or that device during training.
Repeatedly pressing the remote
control button could burn out the
motor.
If you have problems with training
the HomeLink Universal Transceiver,
or would like inf ormation on home
products that can be operated by the
transmitter, call (800) 355-3515. On
the Internet, go to www.homelink.
com. The HomeLink Universal
Transceiver built into your vehicle
canbeprogrammedtooperate
remotely-controlled devices around
your home, such as garage doors,
lighting, or home security systems. It
can replace up to three remote
transmitters.
Important Saf ety Precautions
General Inf ormation
Customer Assistance
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures225

µ
If you are training the second or
third buttons, go directly to Step 1. Unplug the garage door opener
motor f rom the house current.
Bef ore you can use HomeLink to
operate devices around your home, it
must ‘‘learn’’ the proper codes. For
example, to train HomeLink to open
and close the garage door:
If you just took
delivery of your vehicle and have not
trained any of the buttons in
HomeLink bef ore, you should erase
any previously learned codes bef ore
training the f irst button. To do this,
press and hold the two outside
buttons on the HomeLink
transceiver for about 20 seconds,
until the red light f lashes. Release
the buttons, then proceed to Step 1.
Holdtheendof thegaragedoor
opener remote control 2 to 5
inches f rom HomeLink. Make
sure you are not blocking your
view of the red light in HomeLink. Select the HomeLink button you
want to train.
Press the button on the remote
control and the button on
HomeLink at the same time. Hold
down both buttons.
2. 3.
4.
1.
T raining HomeL inkBef ore you begin
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures226

Canadian Owners:
The remote control you are training
from may stop transmitting after two
seconds. This is not long enough f or
HomeLink to learn the code. Release
and press the button on the remote
control every two seconds until
HomeLink has learned the code.For security purposes, newer garage
door opening systems use a ‘‘rolling’’
or variable code. Inf ormation f rom
the remote control and the garage
door opener are needed bef ore
HomeLink can operate the garage
door opener.
The‘‘Training HomeLink’’ procedure
trains HomeLink to the proper
garage door opener code. The
f ollowing procedure synchronizes
HomeLink to the garage door opener
so they send and receive the correct
codes.
The red light in HomeLink should
begin f lashing. It will f lash slowly
at first, then rapidly.
When the red light f lashes rapidly,
release both buttons. HomeLink
should have learned the code from
the remote control.
Plug in the garage door opener
motor, then test the HomeLink
transceiver button by pushing it. It
should operate the garage door.
If the button does not work, repeat
this procedure to train it again. If it
still does not work, you may have a variable or rolling code garage
door opener. Test this by pressing
and holding the HomeLink
transceiver button you just trained.
If the red light blinks f or two
seconds,thenstayson,youhavea
rolling code garage door opener.
You may be able to verify this with
the manufacturer’s documentation.
Go to ‘‘Training With a Rolling
Code System.’’
Repeat these steps to train the
other two HomeLink buttons to
operate any other remotely-
controlled devices around your
home (lighting, automatic gate,
security system, etc.).
5.
6.
8.
7.
CONT INUED
T raining With a Rolling Code
System
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures227

Itmaybehelpfultohavesomeone
assist you with this procedure.Find the ‘‘Training’’ button on your
garage door opener unit. The
location will vary, depending on
the manufacturer. The
manufacturer’s documentation
may help. Press the Training button on the
garage door opener unit until the
light next to the button comes on,
then release it. The light may blink,
or come on and stay on. You then
have approximately 30 seconds to
complete the f ollowing steps.
Make sure you have properly
completed the ‘‘Training
HomeLink’’ procedure.
Press and release the button on
HomeLink. (The same button you
trained with the ‘‘Training
HomeLink’’ procedure.)
Press and release the HomeLink
button again. This should turn of f
the training light on the garage
door opener unit. (Some systems
may require you to press and
releasethebuttonuptothree
times.)
Press the HomeLink button again.
It should operate the garage door.
6.
2. 4.
5.
1.
3.
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures228
T TR
RA A I
INNI INNG G B
BUUT TT
TO
ON N

As required by the FCC:This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC rules. Operation is subject to thef ollowing two conditions: (1) This devicemay not cause harmf ul interf erence, and(2) this device must accept anyinterf erence received, includinginterf erence that may cause undesiredoperation.
Changes or modif ications not expresslyapproved by the party responsible f orcompliance could void the user’sauthority to operate the equipment.
This device complies with IndustryCanada Standard RSS-210.Operation is subject to the f ollowing twoconditions: (1) this device may not causeinterf erence, and (2) this device mustaccept any interf erence that may causeundesired operation of the device.
Totrainanalreadyprogrammed
transmitter button to operate a new
device:
Toerasethecodesstoredinallthree
buttons, press and hold the two
outside buttons until the red light
begins to f lash, then release the
buttons.
Select the HomeLink button you
want to train.
Press and hold the HomeLink
button until the red light begins to
f lash slowly (approximately 20
seconds).
While continuing to hold the
HomeLink button, place the
remotecontrolforthedevice2to
5inchesfromHomeLink. Release both buttons. HomeLink
should now be trained to operate
the device.
Press and hold the button on the
remote control. Hold both buttons
until the red light begins to f lash
rapidly. Youshoulderaseallthreecodes
bef ore selling the vehicle.
1.
2.
3.
4. 5.
Retraining a Button
Erasing Codes
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures229

.......................................
Floor Mat .332
Fluids ..........
Automatic Transmission . 295
..........................................
Brake .296
..........................
Power Steering .297
Fluids ..................
Windshield Washer . 294
FM Stereo Radio ...................
Reception . 158,170,191
.................
Folding the Third Seat . 109
.....
Foreign Countries, Driving in . 375
..........................
Four-way Flashers .77
.................................................
Fuel .232
......................
Fill Door and Cap .233
...........................................
Gauge .69
................
Octane Requirement . 232
...............................
Oxygenated .375
........................
Reserve Indicator .67
........................
Tank, Filling the .233
.....................
Fuses, Checking the .360
...............
Gas Mileage, Improving . 238
..........................................
Gasohol .374 .........................................
Gasoline .232
...............
Fuel Reserve Indicator . 67
...........................................
Gauge .69
................
Octane Requirement . 232
........................
Tank, Filling the .233
................
Gas Station Procedures . 233
Gauges ...
Engine Coolant Temperature . 69
...............................................
Fuel .69
...............................
Speedometer .68
.................................
Tachometer .68
GAWR (Gross Axle Weight .......................................
Rating) .264
GCWR (Gross Combined Weight .......................................
Rating) .264
............
Gearshif t Lever Positions . 249
..............................
Glass Cleaning .334
........................................
Glove Box .90
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight .......................................
Rating) .264
.............
Halogen Headlight Bulbs . 318
..............
Hazard Warning Flashers . 77........................................
Headlights .72
........................................
Aiming .318
..............
Automatic Lighting Off . 73
............
Daytime Running Lights . 73
..................
High Beam Indicator . 67
.........................
Reminder Chime .72
........
Replacing Halogen Bulbs . 318
...................................
Turning on .72
...................................
Headphones .219
............................
Head Restraints .104
...............................
Heated Mirror .117
.....................
Heating and Cooling .132
.............
High Altitude, Starting at . 247
.................
High-Low Beam Switch . 72
HomeLink Universal ...............................
Transmitter .225
....................................
Hood Latch .300
.......................
Hood, Opening the .234
..................................................
Horn .71
.................................
Hydroplaning .261
...
Identif ication Number, Vehicle . 368
Ignition ..............................................
Keys .79
Index
GHI
IV