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Audio System<br />

GENERAL INFORMATION<br />

Radio Frequencies and Reception<br />

Factors<br />

AM and FM frequencies are established by<br />

the Federal Communications Commission<br />

(FCC) and the Canadian Radio and<br />

Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).<br />

Those frequencies are:<br />

• AM: 530, 540-1700, 1710 kHz<br />

• FM: 87.9-107.7, 107.9 MHz<br />

Radio Reception Factors<br />

Distance and strength<br />

Terrain<br />

Station overload<br />

The further you travel from an AM or FM station, the<br />

weaker the signal and the weaker the reception.<br />

Hills, mountains, tall buildings, bridges, tunnels, freeway<br />

overpasses, parking garages, dense tree foliage and<br />

thunderstorms can interfere with the reception.<br />

When you pass a ground-based broadcast repeating<br />

tower, a stronger signal may overtake a weaker one and<br />

result in the audio system muting.<br />

CD and CD Player Information<br />

Note: CD units play commercially pressed<br />

4.7 in (12 cm) audio compact discs only. Due<br />

to technical incompatibility, certain<br />

recordable and re-recordable compact discs<br />

may not function correctly when used in<br />

Ford CD players.<br />

Note: Do not insert CDs with homemade<br />

paper (adhesive) labels into the CD player<br />

as the label may peel and cause the CD to<br />

become jammed. You should use a<br />

permanent felt tip marker rather than<br />

adhesive labels on your homemade CDs.<br />

Ballpoint pens may damage CDs. Please<br />

contact an authorized dealer for further<br />

information.<br />

Note: Do not use any irregularly shaped<br />

discs or discs with a scratch protection film<br />

attached.<br />

Always handle discs by their edges only.<br />

Clean the disc with an approved CD<br />

cleaner only. Wipe it from the center of the<br />

disc toward the edge. Do not clean in a<br />

circular motion.<br />

Do not expose discs to direct sunlight or<br />

heat sources for extended periods.<br />

MP3 and WMA Track and Folder<br />

Structure<br />

Audio systems capable of recognizing and<br />

playing MP3 and WMA individual tracks<br />

and folder structures work as follows:<br />

• There are two different modes for MP3<br />

and WMA disc playback: MP3 and<br />

WMA track mode (system default) and<br />

MP3 and WMA folder mode.<br />

• MP3 and WMA track mode ignores any<br />

folder structure on the MP3 and WMA<br />

disc. The player numbers each MP3<br />

and WMA track on the disc (noted by<br />

the MP3 or WMA file extension) from<br />

T001 to a maximum of T255. The<br />

maximum number of playable MP3 and<br />

WMA files may be less depending on<br />

the structure of the CD and exact<br />

model of radio present.<br />

351<br />

Explorer (TUB) Canada/United States of America, enUSA, Edition date: 03/2016, First Printing

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