HONDA 2001 Passport - Owner's Manual User Manual

Page 141

Advertising
background image

Radio signals, especially on the

FM band, are deflected by large

objects such as buildings and

hills. Your radio then receives

both the direct signal from the

station's transmitter and the

deflected signal. This causes the

sound to distort or flutter. This

is a main cause of poor radio

reception in city driving.

Radio reception can be affected

by atmospheric conditions such as

thunderstorms, high humidity, and

even sunspots. You may be able to

receive a distant radio station one

day and not receive it the next day

because of a change in conditions.

Electrical interference from

passing vehicles and stationary

sources can cause temporary

reception problems.

As required by the FCC:

Changes or modifications not

expressly approved by the party

responsible for compliance could

void the user's authority to

operate the equipment.

Comfort and Convenience Features

Main Menu

Table of Contents

Advertising