
Turn on both the mobile phone Bluetooth and the car Bluetooth, ensuring they are in discoverable mode. On the mobile phone's Bluetooth interface, click "Search for Devices" to allow the phone to detect the car Bluetooth. Establish a pairing relationship. Enable the Bluetooth function on both the mobile phone and the navigation device, setting the devices to "Visible to All". When "Connected" is displayed on the car Bluetooth, try making a call using the car Bluetooth to test if the connection is successful by hearing the call sound. Select the "Auto Connect" feature in the car Bluetooth settings interface. Subsequently, if both the mobile phone and car Bluetooth are turned on, they will automatically connect.

Connecting Bluetooth to listen to music in the Ford Fiesta is very intuitive. After getting in the car, I start the engine and locate the main menu icon on the central touchscreen, then select the 'Settings' or 'Bluetooth Devices' option. I turn on my phone's Bluetooth to let it search, and the screen will display my car's system name, such as 'Ford SYNC' or similar. I tap it to pair, sometimes needing to enter the default password '1234' or '0000'. After confirming the connection, I switch to the media source and select Bluetooth audio. Remember to check first if Bluetooth is compatible with iPhone or Android systems. If the connection drops midway, restarting the phone's Bluetooth or resetting the car's system usually solves the problem. Avoid operating while driving; perform these steps only when parked in a safe location. Once set up, the music automatically plays every time I get in the car, making it very convenient and effortless. The Bluetooth connection is stable, and the sound quality is good—much freer than using a wired connection.

My experience connecting Bluetooth with the Ford Fiesta is straightforward and practical. After starting the car, simply press the voice button on the center console and say 'Pair my phone' to enter Bluetooth settings. Turn on Bluetooth scanning on your phone, and once it detects the device named 'FORD,' pair them—usually without needing a password. After successful pairing, switch to the audio input source, and your phone's music app will play smoothly. Ensure your phone's Bluetooth is set to visible beforehand and avoid excessive distance or signal interference. If pairing fails, try disconnecting old devices and re-pairing or updating the car's software version. The advantage of Bluetooth is eliminating cumbersome wiring, making driving with background music more relaxing. Compared to AUX input, Bluetooth avoids tangled cables, though occasional minor delays can be ignored. Remember, once set up, it connects automatically next time, saving time and effort.

Connecting Bluetooth is quite simple: After I get in and start the Ford Fiesta, I select the Bluetooth menu from the screen to add a new device. Turn on Bluetooth on the phone to search for the car system name like FORD SYNC, confirm the pairing, then switch the media to the Bluetooth source to play music. Make sure to balance the volume between the phone and the car system, and check if the connection is successful. The process is quick, taking just two or three minutes.


