I have the Base 3.0 radio and am wondering if there is any way to keep listening to the radio after the engine is turned off without having to cycle the push button start back on?
I'll try that. In a ND Miata forum someone else mentioned that. They said that is the "emergency stop procedure" in their manual.In my Murano, I just quick tap the start button twice. No foot on the break. Engine is off and radio and accessories on. Try that.
So your saying yours stays on after the engine is turned off?Is there a way to extend the engine-off accessory time? I think the max on my car is ten minutes. Of course opening a door shuts everything down.
Yes, it's a fairly common feature these days. I just push the start/stop button (without touching the brake pedal) to re-establish power if I want it for a few more minutes.So your saying yours stays on after the engine is turned off?
That's odd because mine wouldn't do that in the garage tonight but I think I already had the door open - maybe that screwed it up? Hmmm,...anyway, I'll test that out when I get to work tomorrow.Yes, it's a fairly common feature these days. I just push the start/stop button (without touching the brake pedal) to re-establish power if I want it for a few more minutes.
Remember the good-old-days of just turning the key to "Acc"?
I see the problem - you have the 7.0 radio. I tried to see if it would turn off this morning upon opening the car door, and the car just set of the warning chime and wouldn't let me do anything until I cycled the ignition on and then back to off. This is the only thing that is disappointing about the car.My car's settings menu offers three time delays, 45 seconds, 5 minutes, or 10 minutes.
What's the CMU? - I'm terrible with acronyms. I'm hoping the ECU doesn't ever pay attention to whether the radio/phone unit is on, which would make wiring it up off the ignition easier. I need to find some electrical diagrams.They want you to use the CMU lol, I'm not sure where or how the base car interfaces with the ECU other than the OBDII port, as this is a function that other cars will let you adjust via the ignition, and or gauge cluster.
What's the CMU? - I'm terrible with acronyms. I'm hoping the ECU doesn't ever pay attention to whether the radio/phone unit is on, which would make wiring it up off the ignition easier. I need to find some electrical diagrams.
Sonny,![]()
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The CMU (Control Master Unit) is what controls the additional features that are not on the base car, from what it looks like the base radio is just that a radio, you may be able to wire it the way you were looking to. My suggestion was more along the lines of being able to program the delay via the ECU without having to rewire, as you can with other cars with an OBII tool if they don't allow for the ignition/gauge cluster programming.
These are from the MX-5 forums, someone has a manual for the ND. I realized I biffed the above, its Connectivity Master Unit oops. I was exploring the idea of a radio delete for the base radio, however now that I have seen the hack for Android Auto I'm more than likely going to skip the base radio.Sonny,
Where did you get the diagrams? Is there a service manual available for this car?
That gets the music going again, but not until Bluetooth has reconnected, streaming starts up again and usually a different song. I know this it's 1st world stuff, but it's annoying when every cheap rental car I've driven has this ability.Just push the engine button again and it powers up the accessories. The first button push, by the way, doesn't start the fuel pump if you don't have your foot on the pedal (at least on my car). The 2nd one does. (You can hear it clearly.)
The problem with this is you still have to push the button again, when you are done listening, which will prime the pump. If you double click at just the right speed you can sometimes bypass the pump but always some of the dash lights start to illuminate.Just push the engine button again and it powers up the accessories. The first button push, by the way, doesn't start the fuel pump if you don't have your foot on the pedal (at least on my car). The 2nd one does. (You can hear it clearly.)