How to Delete Bluetooth on the Tenth-Generation Accord?
2 Answers
To delete a Bluetooth device on the tenth-generation Accord, you can do so via the Bluetooth management in the settings. The main function of the in-car Bluetooth is to connect with your phone via Bluetooth technology for hands-free calls while driving, aiming to free your hands and reduce the risk of traffic accidents. The tenth-generation Accord comes in two versions: a fuel-powered version and a hybrid version. The dimensions of the tenth-generation Accord are 4893mm in length, 1862mm in width, and 1449mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2830mm. In terms of intelligent technology, the tenth-generation Accord is equipped with the Honda SENSING safety system, which mainly includes the CMBS Collision Mitigation Braking System, ACC Active Cruise Control System, RDM Road Departure Mitigation System, PA Parking Assist System, and LKAS Lane Keeping Assist System.
Deleting a Bluetooth device from the 10th-gen Accord is actually quite straightforward, just like managing contacts on your phone. First, start the vehicle and make sure the infotainment screen is on, then tap the settings icon—usually visible on the home menu. Navigate to the Bluetooth or Phone option, where all paired devices (like your phone or tablet) will be listed. Select the device name you want to remove, tap the delete button to confirm, and the system will clear the record. This frees up connection slots since the Accord stores up to 8 devices—not cleaning them may interfere with new pairings. I also recommend periodically checking the list, especially after getting a new phone, as removing old devices enhances privacy and prevents unwanted auto-connections. Avoid doing this while driving; find a safe parking spot to avoid distractions. If deletion fails, try rebooting the system or checking the user manual—it usually works on the first try.
