dead battery HONDA ODYSSEY 2004 RB1-RB2 / 3.G Owners Manual

µ
When parking f acing downhill, make
sure the doors are latched in the
f ully open position, and then hold the
door open f or your passengers. Do
not pull the inside or outside door
handle, or the door will slam shut.
Make sure the
MAIN switch is in the ON position.
When parking f acing downhill on a
steep grade, the power sliding doors
may not open or close as they do
normally. If the Power Sliding Door indicator
comesonandstayson,thereisa
problem in the system. Turn the
MAIN switch to OFF, and have the
system inspected by a Honda dealer.If the battery is disconnected or goes
dead, close the sliding door
completely by hand, or turn the
MAIN switch on, and hold the door
switch until each door closes
completely. If it still does not operate
properly af ter the battery is
reconnected, have your vehicle
checked by a Honda dealer.On EX, EX-L models
Sliding Doors
Inst rument s and Cont rols
Parking Facing Downhill
Power Sliding Door Problems
87
POWER SLIDING DOOR INDICATOR

If your vehicle’s battery is
disconnected or goes dead, or the
driver’s window f use is removed, the
AUTO f unction will be disabled. The
power window system needs to be
reset af ter reconnecting the battery
or installing the f use.Start the engine. Push down and
hold the driver’s window switch
until the window is f ully open.
Pull and hold the driver’s window
switch to close the window
completely, then hold the switch
f or a second or two more.
If the power windows do not operate
properly af ter resetting, have your
vehicle checked by a Honda dealer. The power window system has a key-
of f delay f unction. The windows will
stilloperateforupto10minutes
after you turn off the ignition.
Opening either f ront door cancels
the delay function. You must turn
the ignition switch to ON (II) again
bef ore you can operate the windows.
Youcanopenorcloseeachrear
window with the switches on the
driver’s door armrest. The right
switch controls the passenger’s side
rear window, and the left switch
controls the driver’s side window. To
open the window, push the switch
downandholdit.Releasetheswitch
when you want the window to stop.
Close the window by pulling back on
the switch and holding it.
1.
2.
Power Windows
Inst rument s and Cont rols101
REAR WINDOW SWITCHES

µµEach preset button can
store one f requency on AM, and two
f requencies on FM.
Select the desired band, AM or
FM. FM1 and FM2 let you store
two f requencies with each preset
button.
UsetheTUNE,SEEK,orSCAN
function to tune the radio to a
desired station.
Pick a preset button, and hold it
until you hear a beep.
Repeat steps 1 to 3 to store a total
of six stations on AM and twelve
stations on FM.
The preset f requencies will be lost if
your vehicle’s battery goes dead, is
disconnected, or the radio f use is
removed. If you are
traveling far from home and can no
longer receive your preset stations,
you can use the Auto Select f eature
to find stations in the local area.
Press the A. SEL Button. ‘‘A.SEL’’
f lashes in the display, and the system
goes into scan mode f or several
seconds. It stores the f requencies of
six AM, and twelve FM stations in
the preset buttons.
You will see a ‘‘0’’ displayed af ter
pressing a preset button if Auto
Select cannot f ind a strong station
f or every preset button. If you do not like the stations Auto
Select has stored, you can store
other f requencies on the preset
buttons. Use the TUNE, SEEK, or
SCAN functions to find stations, then
store them in the preset buttons as
described.
press the
A. SEL button. This restores the
presets you originally set.
1.
2.
3.
4.
To turn of f Auto Select,
Playing the Radio
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures
Preset
A UT O SEL ECT
128

Your vehicle’s audio system will
disable itself if it is disconnected
f rom electrical power f or any reason.
To make it work again, you must
enter a specif ic f ive-digit code with
the preset buttons. Because there
are hundreds of number
combinations possible f rom the f ive
digits, making the system work
without knowing the exact code is
nearly impossible.
Youshouldhavereceivedacardthat
lists your audio system code number
and serial number. It is best to store
this card in a saf e place at home. In
addition, you should write the audio
system’s serial number in this
Owner’s Manual.
If youshouldhappentolosethecard,
you must obtain the code number
f rom a Honda dealer. To do this, you
will need the system’s serial number.If your vehicle’s battery is discon-
nected or goes dead, or the radio
f use is removed, the audio system
will disable itself . If this happens,
youwillsee‘‘ ’’inthe
frequencydisplaythenexttimeyou
turn on the system. Use the preset
buttons to enter the five-digit code.
The code is located on the radio code
card included in your Owner’s
Manual kit. When it is entered
correctly, the radio will start playing.
If you make a mistake entering the
code, do not start over; complete the
f ive-digit sequence, then enter the
correct code. You have ten tries to
enter the correct code. If you are
unsuccessful in ten attempts, you
must then leave the system on for 1
hour bef ore trying again.
You will have to store your favorite
stations in the preset buttons after
the system begins working. Your
original settings were lost when the
power was disconnected.
On EX and EX-L models
Radio T hef t Prot ect ion
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures144

µ
The HomeLinkUniversal
Transceiver built into your vehicle
canbeprogrammedtooperateupto
three remote controlled devices
around your home, such as garage
doors, lighting, or home security
systems.
If you are training HomeLink to
operate a garage door or gate, you
should unplug the motor f or that
device during training. Repeatedly
pressing the remote control button
could burn out the motor.
The HomeLink transceiver stores
the code in a permanent memory.
There should be no need to retrain
the transmitter if your vehicle’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. They do not have the safety feature that causes
the motor to stop and reverse if an
obstacle is detected during closing,
increasing the risk of injury.
HomeLink
is a registered
trademark of Johnson Controls . If you just
received 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 first button.
Todothis,pressandholdthetwo
outside buttons on the HomeLink
transceiver for about 20 seconds, or
until the red light f lashes. Release
the buttons, then proceed to Step 1.
If you are training the second or
third buttons, go directly to Step 1.
Always ref er to the opening
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.
CONT INUED
On EX and EX-L models
HomeL ink Universal T ransceiver
Comf ort and Convenience Feat ures
General Inf ormation T raining HomeL ink
Important Saf ety Precautions
Bef ore you begin
163
TM

If this indicator comes on
while driving, it means one
of the engine’s emissions control
systems may have a problem. Even
though you may f eel no dif f erence in
your vehicle’s perf ormance,
continued operation may cause
serious damage.
If you have recently ref ueled your
vehicle, the indicator could come on
because of a loose or missing f uel f ill
cap. Tighten the cap until it clicks at
least three times. Tightening the cap
will not turn the indicator turn of f
immediately; it takes at least three
days of normal driving.
If the indicator remains on, or the
f uel cap was not loose or missing,
have your vehicle checked by the
dealer as soon as possible. This indicator may also come on
along with the ‘‘D’’ indicator.
Your vehicle has certain ‘‘readiness
codes’’ that are part of the on-board
diagnostics f or the emissions
systems. In some states, part of the
emissions testing is to make sure
these codes are set. If they are not
set, the test cannot be completed.
If your vehicle battery has been
disconnected or gone dead, these
codes are erased. It takes at least
three days of driving under various
conditions to set the codes again.To check if they are set, turn the
ignition switch to ON (II), without
starting the engine. The Malf unction
Indicator Lamp will come on f or 20
seconds. If it then goes of f , the
readiness codes are set. If it blinks 5
times, the readiness codes are not
set. If possible, do not take your
vehicle f or a state emissions test
until the readiness codes are set.
Refer to State Emissions Testing for
more information (see page ).
274
Malf unction Indicator L amp
T aking Care of t he Unexpect ed
Readiness Codes
253
NOTICE:If you keep driving with the
Malf unction Indicator Lamp on, you
can damage your vehicle’s emissions
controls and the engine. Those repairs
may not be covered by your vehicle’s
warranties.

If you take your vehicle f or a state
emissions test shortly af ter the
battery has been disconnected or
gone dead, it may not pass the test.
This is because of certain ‘‘readiness
codes’’ that must be set in the on-
board diagnostics f or the emissions
systems. These codes are erased
when the battery is disconnected,
and set again only after several days
of driving under a variety of
conditions.If the testing f acility determines that
the readiness codes are not set, you
will be requested to return at a later
date to complete the test. If you must
get the vehicle re-tested within the
next two or three days, you can
condition the vehicle for re-testing
by doing the f ollowing.
Make sure the gas tank is nearly,
but not completely, f ull (around
3/4).
Make sure the vehicle has been
parked with the engine of f f or 8
hours or more.
Make sure the ambient
temperature is between 20° and
95°F. Without touching the accelerator
pedal, start the engine and let it
idle f or 20 seconds.
Keep the vehicle in Park
(automatic transmission). Increase
the engine speed to 2,000 rpm and
hold it there until the temperature
gauge rises to at least 1/4 of the
scale (approximately 3 minutes).
T esting of Readiness Codes
St at e Emissions T est ing
T echnical Inf ormation274

Î
................
DANGER, Explanation of . ii
...................................
Dashboard .2, 58
................
Daytime Running Lights . 72
Daytime Running Lights .......................................
Indicator .64
.................................
Dead Battery .248
............
Def ects, Reporting Saf ety . 280
................
Def ogger, Rear Window . 73
................................
Cancel Button .160
............................
Capacities Chart .266
.............
Carbon Monoxide Hazard . 54
..........................
Cargo Area Light .114
.................................
Cargo Hooks .179
....................
Cargo, How to Carry .176
......................................
Cargo Net .179
Cassette Player ............................................
Care .142
...................................
Operation .139
..............
CAUTION, Explanation of . ii
.........................................
CD Care .135
...................................
CD Changer .134
.......
CD Changer Error Message . 137
.......................
CD Error Message .136
.......................................
CD Player .133
...............................
Center Pocket .110
..................................
Center Table .105
........................
Certif ication Label .264
.................................
Chains, Tires .234
Changing Oil ........................................
How to .212
......................................
When to .205
....................
Changing a Flat Tire .239 ...
Charging System Indicator . 60,252
............
Checklist, Bef ore Driving . 182
..................
Childproof Door Locks . 79
.....................................
Child Saf ety .35
..............................
Booster Seats .51
...................................
Child Seats .42
.....
Important Saf ety Reminders . 39
..........................................
Inf ants .40
..........................
Lerger Children .50
.........................................
LATCH .44
......................
Risks with Airbags .36
.............................
Small Children .41
.........................................
Tethers .48
........
Where Should A Child Sit? . 36
.......................................
Child Seats .42
......
LATCH Anchorage System . 44
..........
Tether Anchorage Points . 48
Cleaning ...................................
Seat Belts .226
...............
Climate Control System . 121
..............................................
Clock .105
......................................
Coat Hook .111
.....................
Code, Audio System .144
........................
CO in the Exhaust .271
...................................
Coin Holder .110
............
Cold Weather, Starting in . 183......................
Compact Spare Tire .238
...............
Consumer Inf ormation . 278
.............
Controls, Instruments and . 57
Coolant ........................................
Adding .214
....................................
Checking .172
.........................
Proper Solution .214
...................
Temperature Gauge . 67
Crankcase Emissions Control ........................................
System .271
................
Cruise Control Indicator . 64
............
Cruise Control Operation . 160
...................................
Cup Holders .106
.............
Customer Service Of f ice . 278
Index
C
D
II

Î
SensorsFront Passenger’s Weight .....................................
Sensors .28
....
Driver’s Seat Position Sensor . 28
...............................
Serial Number .264
...........................
Service Intervals .205
...........................
Service Manual .281
...........
Service Station Procedure . 169
..........................
Setting the Clock .105
...
Shif t Lever Position Indicators . 184
........................
Shif t Lock Release .186
................................
Side Airbags .9 ,24
..........................
Of f Indicator .31, 61
Side Marker Lights, Bulb ..............................
Replacement .222
...............................
Signaling Turns .71
...................................
Sliding Doors .84
.....................................
Snow Tires .234
................................
Sound System .126
Spare Tire ......................................
Inf lating .238
............................
Specif ications .267
....................................
Spark Plugs .267
....................
Specif ications Charts . 266
................................
Speed Control .160
...................................
Speedometer .66 ..........
SRS, Additional Inf ormation . 24
...
Additional Safety Precautions . 34
.............................
Airbag Service .33
..
How the SRS Indicator Works . 30
.....
How Your Airbags Work . 25,29
........................
SRS Components .24
.............................
SRS Indicator .30 ,61
....
START (Ignition Key Position) . 77
.......................
Starting the Engine .183
In Cold Weather at High ..................................
Altitude .183
................
With a Dead Battery . 248
..............
State Emissions Testing . 274
........
Steam Coming f rom Engine . 250
Steering Wheel ..................................
Adjustment .74
.............
Anti-theft Column Lock . 77
.......................................
Buttons .143
...................
Stereo Sound System . 126
....................
Storing Your Vehicle .236
...................................
Storage Box .111
........................
Sunglasses Holder .107
........................................
Sun Visor .108
Supplemental Restraint System ......................................
Servicing .33
.........................
SRS Indicator .30 ,61 ...................
System Components . 24
..................................
Synthetic Oil .212
.....................................
Tachometer .66
............................................
Tailgate .79
.................................
Opening the .79
...................
Open Monitor Light . 63
.
Taillights, Changing Bulbs . 223,224
.
Taking Care of the Unexpected . 237
....................................
Tape Player .139
Technical Descriptions .....
Emissions Control Systems . 271
Three Way Catalytic ...............................
Converter .273
.......................
Temperature Gauge .67
........
Temperature, Inside Sensor . 125
...................
Tensioners, Seat Belts . 22
..............
Tether Anchorage Points . 48
............................
Thef t Protection .144
..
Three Way Catalytic Converter . 273
..................
Tilt the Steering Wheel . 74
..........................
Time, Setting the .105
....................................
Timing Belt .219
....................................
Tire Chains .234
Index
T
VIII