How to Connect Bluetooth in Older Cars?
2 Answers
Methods for connecting Bluetooth in older cars: 1. Turn on both the mobile phone Bluetooth and the car Bluetooth and set them to discoverable mode; 2. On the mobile phone Bluetooth interface, click "Search for Devices" to find the car Bluetooth; 3. Select the car Bluetooth displayed on the mobile phone, click "Pair," enter the pairing code, and click "Connect," while also clicking "Pair" on the car Bluetooth interface; 4. Once "Connected" is displayed on the car Bluetooth, the connection is successful. Bluetooth technology is a global standard for wireless data and voice communication, based on low-cost short-range wireless connections, providing a special short-range wireless technology connection for fixed and mobile devices to establish a communication environment.
I also drive an old car, so I know this issue all too well! It's normal for older cars to lack a Bluetooth module. I recommend getting a cigarette lighter Bluetooth receiver—just plug it in and it's ready to use. Opt for one with FM transmitter functionality; it's more practical—tune it to an empty frequency, and you can play music through your car's speakers, with clear call quality too. I use a model with dual USB ports: one for power and one to connect my phone. Navigation audio plays directly through the speakers while driving, and it's great for listening to music on long road trips. Make sure to choose one that supports Bluetooth 5.0 for stable, uninterrupted signals. It automatically reconnects every time you start the car—way more advanced than the old cassette adapters, and it solves a big problem for just around a hundred bucks.
