[WORKING] Honda Civic Radio Codes

 

Welcome to the Ultimate guide on the Code for Honda Civic Radio!

You are riding your Honda Civic, and you want to turn on your radio. The car says you need to enter the code, but you have no idea what that means.

Look:

Yes, you may need to enter the radio code to reset the audio system if you recently replaced the battery in your Honda Civic or if the battery died. Fortunately, most cars have a radio code that you can find in the glove box, owner’s manual, or by inputting the vehicle identification number (VIN) and radio serial number.

When the battery in your Honda Civic dies or is replaced, you may be unprepared to turn on the radio for the first time. In other words, until you remember the radio code for your car, you have to drive in silence because the sound system has been reset.

Fortunately, we have compiled a detailed guide on where to find your radio code.

Tell me already!

How to Identify Your Honda Civic Radio Codes

Here’s where to look for the code number that will unlock the radio controls on your Honda Civic. The absence of a radio code in your glove compartment is not a cause for alarm. You’ll need the radio’s serial number to get it back, but it’s not impossible.

Where to Look for Your Serial Number for Honda Newer Than 2002

The radio presets 1 and 6 must be held down simultaneously. To activate, keep these buttons held down and turn the key to the ON position. It will activate the vehicle’s electrical systems, but it won’t start the engine. As of right now, the serial number on your stereo will be a 10-character code. This is the serial number for your radio, which you should save for future reference.

Finding Your Honda’s Serial Number If It Was Manufactured Before 2001

The serial number for your radio can be found on the radio’s chassis. Taking the radio out of the dashboard is the only way to get to it. If you want to be sure the radio comes out of your car without damaging it, check the handbook or take it in for service. The radio and dashboard may be damaged if you remove them incorrectly.

Your radio’s security code may be obtained in one of three methods after you know the serial number:

  • Get the Radio Code for Your Honda Online

To learn more about the Honda radio navigation code, check out https://radio-navicode.honda.com/.

In addition to the serial number of the device, Honda will require your vehicle’s VIN, phone number, and zip code associated with your Honda account. Through the website, you may obtain your code. The hours are 4 AM-9 PM PST Sunday through Thursday and 4 AM- 6:30 PM PST on Saturdays.

  • Get Your Honda Radio Code via Phone

The North American Honda customer service number is 1-800-999-1009. All that’s needed is the radio’s serial number, the vehicle’s VIN, and some kind of ownership verification.

  • The Honda Dealer Can Get Your Radio Code

Get yourself to a Honda dealership, bringing in your vehicle, the radio’s serial number, and proof of ownership. Your radio code is permanent once you have it retrieved, so write it down someplace secure.

 

How to Enter Honda Civic Radio Codes

Enter the code using the Honda Civic’s radio preset buttons to restore radio functionality. By adjusting these settings, you’ll be able to quickly and simply input your five-digit radio code, which will instantly unlock your radio and restore full connectivity and access to all of your preferred channels and stations when you’re behind the wheel and on the go.

Once you have the code, it simply takes one easy step to get the radio back on your Honda Civic.

Use your Civic’s radio preset buttons to enter the code. To enter the radio code “22553” for a Honda Civic, for instance, you would press “2” twice, “5” twice, and “3” once.

The radio features of your Honda Civic should become available immediately after entering the code.

2005 Honda Civic Radio Code

Have a look in the glove compartment of your car. The radio’s passcode is available on an internal sticker or in the handbook for your car.

Honda Civic 2006 Radio Code

The radio code for a 2006 Honda Civic may be located in the car’s handbook or glove compartment. Anti-Theft Radio Code should be located on a white sticker. If a Honda Civic owner loses this sticker, they may still get the radio’s unlock code by entering the vehicle identification number (VIN) and serial number (SN). Keep on reading to learn more.

2004 Honda Civic Radio Code

To find out the Honda radio code for the 2004 Honda Civic, press buttons 1 and 6 at the same time. Turn on the radio by hitting the numbers 1 and then 6, simultaneously. When you keep the buttons down, the radio will display an eight-digit serial number.

In 10 seconds, using the knob, cycle the radio’s power on and off. When you turn on the gadget, keep an ear to the airwaves by pressing and holding the power button for around five seconds. If your car radio requires a code, the screen will ask for one. You should now change your radio passcode.

2011 Honda Civic Radio Code

Finding the 5-digit radio code for your 2011 Honda Civic is surprisingly simple. However, a simple reset may be all that’s required; often all it takes is a long press of the power button to get your radio working again.

There are a couple of locations you may look for the radio code if you’re still requested for it. The glove box is the first place to check, since a sticker on the manual or the glovebox’s interior may provide the radio’s code and serial number.

It might even be printed on a separate card from Honda and stashed away in the glove compartment. Once you have the four-digit radio code for your 2011 Honda Civic, you may input it using the dial’s corresponding numbers the next time you switch on the system.

Honda Civic 2003 Radio Code

Your 2003 Honda Civic radio code is easy to find. It’s possible you won’t even need it; sometimes all it takes is a quick reset of the radio by hitting and holding the power button for a few seconds.

If you are still required for a code, the glove box is the place to start. Your Honda Civic’s radio passcode might be printed on a sticker in the owner’s handbook or displayed in the car’s glove box. A card containing the radio’s code and the serial number could have been included with your 2003 Honda Civic purchase. You should make a note of your Honda Civic’s radio code after you find it. To get the music going again, you’ll need to use the radio’s number pad to input a code.

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS)

  • Why is my Honda requesting the radio code?

Changing the battery in your Honda is the most common cause of a radio code request. The radio will prompt for the passphrase each time the battery dies or you remove it. Most radios may be reset and made operational once again without needing the code to be entered if the power button is held down for 2 seconds. If it doesn’t work, you’ll have to use the radio code.

  • Where can I find the internet code for my honda stereo?

For those who would rather not go to a Honda dealership in search of a radio code error code, there is a corresponding online form. Honda, please go to Radio-Navigate (http://radio-navi code.com). In addition to a radio’s serial number, you may find your ZIP code and vehicle identification number (VIN) too.

  • Is it possible to get a radio code with the VIN?

Any time a manufacturer provides a way to search for a VIN over the phone or online, they will often also provide contact information for the vehicle’s current and previous owners. Send us an email with your code attached if you’d want us to keep track of it.

  • Without the code, how can I reset the Honda stereo?

Put the key in the ignition. If the message code appears on the screen, start by turning off the radio.

Hold the Power/Volume buttons for 45-50 seconds. This should unlock your radio in less than a minute. Attempt starting the engine again if necessary. For 60 seconds, press and hold the Power button down. This way, you may still listen to music and radio.

Any Honda Civic manufactured in 2010 or after may use this technique. If none of these techniques work, you’ll need to locate your serial number.

Conclusion

Radio codes can deter theft, but if your battery has just died or you have changed it and you have forgotten what it is, they might become an annoyance instead.

This post aimed to assist those who are just learning about radio codes or who have lost their radio code since the last time they required it.

Last Updated on October 12, 2023 by Brian Beasley

Written by Danny Reid

Hey, I'm Danny, and I know how hard it can be to find the perfect audio gear. Need a new stereo, amp, speakers, or subs? Don't worry – my blog is here to help you cut through the noise! My mission is to give you the best reviews, so you can make the right decision for your audio needs. And if you ever get stuck thinking, "Where does this blue wire go?" don't worry – I've got tons of cool tips to help you out of any jam. So come along with me on this fun, sound-filled adventure, and let's find the perfect audio setup to make your tunes really sing!