Finding a Program Type (PTY) Station(RDS and XM™)
To select and find a desired PTY perform the following:
1. Press the TYPE button to activate program
type select mode. P-TYPE and the last
selected PTY displays.
2. Turn the TYPE knob or press and release the
TYPE button to select a PTY.
3. Once the desired PTY displays, press either
the TYPE or the SEEK arrows to select and
to go to the PTY’s first station.
4. To go to another station within that PTY,
press the TYPE button, then press either
the TYPE or the SEEK arrows once.
5. Press either the TYPE or the SEEK arrows
twice to exit the program type select mode.
SCAN: Scan the stations within a PTY by performing the following:
1. Press the TYPE button to activate program
type select mode. P-TYPE and the last
selected PTY displays.
2. Turn the TYPE knob or press and release the
TYPE button to select a PTY.
3. Once the desired PTY displays, press and
hold either the TYPE or the SCAN arrows
for two seconds, and the radio begins
scanning the stations in the PTY.
4. Press either the TYPE or the SCAN arrows to
stop scanning.
BAND (Alternate Frequency): Alternate frequency lets the radio switch to a stronger station with the same program type. To turn alternate frequency on, press and hold BAND for two seconds. AF ON displays. The radio can switch to stations with a stronger frequency.
To turn alternate frequency off, press and hold BAND again for two seconds. AF OFF displays.
The radio does not switch to other stations.
This function does not apply for XM™ Satellite Radio Service.
See also:
Tachometer
The tachometer
displays the engine
speed in revolutions
per minute (rpm). ...
2004 Buick Rainier Review
The 2004 Buick Rainier leaves little doubt that an automaker can create two
different vehicles with different characters from one platform.
That's good news, considering all the automakers have ma ...
Winter Tires
Consider installing winter tires on
the vehicle if frequent driving on
snow or ice covered roads is
expected. All season tires provide
good overall performance on most
surfaces, but they may ...