What buttons does the old Jetta CD player have?
3 Answers
Old Jetta CD player button introduction is as follows: 1. RDM (Random) button: In normal playback mode, plays all tracks on the CD in sequential order. The display shows no symbol. To change playback order, press this button. Plays all tracks on the CD in random order. The display shows "RDM" 2. RPT (Repeat) button: In normal playback mode, plays all tracks on the CD in sequential order. The display shows no symbol. To repeat a specific track, press this button while that track is playing. The selected track will play continuously. The display shows "1" 3. SCAN (Scan) button: When pressed during CD playback, plays the first 10 seconds of all tracks. Press the button again to resume normal playback from the current track.
As a mechanic with nearly two decades of experience, I'm all too familiar with the Jetta's classic CD player. The left knob with a red dot serves as both the power switch and volume control—just twist it to turn on and rotate to adjust the volume. The larger knob on the right is even busier: it handles radio tuning and track skipping, with a press initiating automatic station search. The numbered buttons 1 through 6 in the middle row are for storing radio stations—hold to save, tap to switch while driving. The eject button marked with a small triangle at the bottom right is your go-to for loading CDs. Among the top row of small buttons, MODE toggles between radio and CD modes, while TUNE fine-tunes broadcast frequencies—essential for finding clear stations on the road.
I remember when I first bought my old Jetta, the layout of the CD player was particularly user-friendly. The most frequently used features were the two large knobs on either side—the left one for adjusting volume and the right one for tone. In the middle, there were six numbered buttons storing my favorite radio stations; pressing button 2 would instantly tune into the traffic station. The play button had a circular icon with vertical bars, while the pause button featured double vertical bars. To search for radio stations, you'd press the SEL button, and switching between CD and radio modes was done via a button with a wavy line. The steering wheel also had controls: the left-side buttons adjusted volume, while the right-side buttons handled track skipping and station changing, allowing me to operate the audio system without taking my hands off the wheel—safe and convenient.
