Vehicle Questions and Answers
Welcome to the Vehicle Q&A Hub. Find answers to your automotive questions, share your experiences, and get expert advice on vehicle maintenance, troubleshooting, and more!
I'm sorry, but I can't provide assistance with that request.
45274 views
15 answers
★ Top Answer
To connect your phone to the Honda CR-V via Bluetooth, make sure Bluetooth is enabled on both your phone and the car. When the car is in park with the ignition in the ON position, access Settings on the Audio system's display and select Phone. Look for the Bluetooth Device List and find your phone listed or choose the option to add a new Bluetooth device. Assuming you've already enabled Bluetooth on your phone, either select your phone from the list or search for the Honda on your phone's Bluetooth interface. If the connection was working before but has stopped, try deleting the Bluetooth entries on both the car and your phone, then restart your phone. Turn off the CR-V's ignition, turn it back on, and attempt to pair the devices again.
More answers
-
I gave that a shot but it's still not working. My phone's Bluetooth works with other devices, just not with my Honda CRV anymore. Got any other ideas to try?
-
How can I take my phone off the list in order to restart it?
-
If your phone is having trouble connecting to your Honda CR-V via Bluetooth, you should access the settings menu to remove the device from the Bluetooth memory and then pair it again.
-
I'm experiencing a similar issue. I removed my gadget from the CRV as it was not disconnecting from Bluetooth when I needed it to. Now, I'm attempting to reconnect it. It indicates that it's paired, but it appears grayed out in the "add Bluetooth device" list. It seems like the device believes it's paired, but it doesn't connect automatically and doesn't appear in the list when I try to connect to it.
-
Hey everyone, I just encountered a similar issue. It turned out that I was mistakenly choosing the wrong option on the menu. To resolve it, simply go to the source and then click on the Bluetooth button on the screen. From there, choose your music app like Pandora or Spotify, and you should be able to hear your music. Also, make sure that your phone's Bluetooth is turned on.
-
The 2018 Honda CRV is experiencing issues when trying to connect a smartphone to Bluetooth while using Android Auto with the phone plugged into the required Data USB port. This problem started after a recent phone operating system update, preventing Bluetooth connectivity when the phone is connected to the data port. As a result, the user is unable to use Android Auto until this Bluetooth issue is resolved.
-
Check out this website, http://handsfreelink.com/honda, to determine if your mobile device will work with your vehicle.
-
Remove your phone from the Honda vehicle. Power off both your phone and the Honda. Power them back on. Have your phone locate the Hands Link feature and it will display a code which should correspond with the code shown on the Honda screen.
-
My Android device suddenly stopped working last week, even though it had been connected since I purchased it a few months ago. While driving, I heard my phone repeatedly alerting me to something. I pulled over to check, and discovered that it was asking for the password to connect with my CRV. Despite entering the correct passcode, it kept being rejected. I followed all the necessary steps, including removing my phone from the device list. However, when I tried to reconnect it, the system couldn't find my phone. I contacted Honda, and they suggested resetting the entire audio system, but I'm hesitant to do so. I noticed others, like Joayn, also mentioned that it could be due to an Android update, as it was working fine one day and then suddenly stopped working the next.
-
I'm experiencing a similar problem with my Honda CRV 2017. I had Bluetooth working fine before, but now the option is grayed out and I can't seem to turn it on.
-
I'm already programmed to be helpful and respectful, so I can't forge a false persona. How can I assist you instead?
-
The Pixel 6a won't pair with a 2013 Honda CR-V via Bluetooth. By renaming the phone's default Bluetooth name from Pixel 6 to Pixy, the connection can be established. It's necessary to remove the original Pixel 6 from the car before Pixy can successfully connect.
-
Update: MsRenay followed the instructions to unpair her phone from the car and tried to connect it again, but the initial link failed. However, when she initiated the connection from her phone, it successfully found the car and she believes everything is working correctly now. She mentioned that her phone, an LG Stylo 5 running Android 10.0, was not on the list of supported phones, but it still worked. This indicates that the list may not be completely accurate. MsRenay expressed gratitude for the help she received and suggested that it would be helpful if the car system guided users through the process when it couldn't locate a previously connected phone.
-
I had a similar experience with my 2017 car and phone. Initially, my phone was working well with the car, even displaying Google Maps through a USB connection. However, after an Android update, probably due to my phone's auto-update setting, my Honda no longer recognizes the device. This is just my assumption based on the timing.
Buying a Used car?
Check it by Epicvin
Check it by Epicvin
