
Press the Bluetooth function button "bluetooth" or "BD" on the car multimedia panel to turn on the car Bluetooth; Turn on the Bluetooth function of your phone and set the phone Bluetooth to "visible to all" or searchable or open for detection; Search for Bluetooth devices in the phone, pair and connect. If a password is required, enter the pairing password as: 0000, and the pairing will be completed successfully.

Recently, I added a new Bluetooth device to my Alphard, and it was quite simple. First, sit in the car and make sure the engine is on or switched to the ACC position so the system has power. Then, find the "Settings" icon on the central control screen, tap it, and select "Bluetooth Settings." The system will display "Pair New Device," just follow the prompts. At this point, turn on your phone's Bluetooth, select Alphard from the list of available devices, and tap to connect. A pairing code might pop up on the screen, usually 0000 or 1234—just enter it on your phone and confirm. Sometimes it works on the first try; if not, try a few more times. Once connected, you can play music, make calls—pretty convenient. Remember, if the device list is full, you’ll need to delete old ones to free up space. Alphard’s Bluetooth system is quite stable and compatible with both Apple and Android, though it might occasionally disconnect due to strong signal interference—just park and reconnect. I’ve been using it for a while, and the sound quality is great, especially on long drives where music makes the trip much more relaxing. Overall, the user experience is very friendly.

To add a new Bluetooth device to the Alphard, I find the process quite straightforward. First, power on the vehicle and press the menu button on the center console to enter the settings area, then select the Bluetooth option to activate the device discovery mode. Second, turn on your phone's Bluetooth, scan for nearby devices, and once you find the Alphard's name, click to pair. The system will automatically pop up a confirmation box or prompt for a PIN code, usually a simple number, just click OK. After completion, test the connection by playing a song or making a call. Additionally, here's a tip I use: clear any unused devices before pairing to avoid interference, as the Alphard limits the number of connections. System updates can speed up connections, and sometimes the car's firmware needs updating if it's outdated. The Bluetooth feature also aids driving safety by enabling hands-free calls, which helps avoid distractions, especially in congested city traffic. Having used multiple car brands, I find the Alphard's Bluetooth response speed average but stable—the key is that once set up, it works flawlessly, making it hassle-free.

Adding new Bluetooth to Alphard, based on my experience: After powering on the car, enter the central control settings and select the Bluetooth menu, then click 'Add new device'. Turn on your phone's Bluetooth to search for the car's name and pair, entering the default code 0000 to confirm. Once successful, it will automatically connect for music and calls. Note: Do not turn off the car's power before the connection is successful. The Alphard's Bluetooth interface is intuitive, making it easy even for beginners. It's compatible with mainstream phones, but older Android devices might occasionally require manual retries. Pairing is quick once saved. I find it stable and reliable in use.


