Disable seatbelt warning in a 2005 Accord...
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Disable seatbelt warning in a 2005 Accord...
I have a 2005 Accord EX and the seatbelt warning light continues to go off and warn you until you fasten it. Outside of fastening the seatbelt, is there a sequence to perform in order to disable the continuous warning? Also, am i correct in calling it a beltminder?
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Disable seatbelt warning in a 2005 accord...
Originally Posted by axemansean
Why on earth would you want to do that?
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It is nice. Good power for a 4cyl. Got the EX-L in 5spd to get the most out of it. Yea eventually I will figure it out, if there is a way.
By the way, just a tip...try Lexol to condition the leather. Some leather conditioners are horrible such as mquires which is like using armourall ! On a few recommendations i tried Lexol and it works great. I was also told woolite mixed with water (1 pt wollite to 6 pts water) is good for cleaning it, and that Lexus recommends that for thier leather cars. Just a tip that may save you the hassle of researching it or buying lousy products if you haven't had a leather equipped car before.
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Joined: Oct 2004
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From: Orlando, FL
Originally Posted by dazco
I have the exact same car, tho '04. I agree that engine is great for a 4....love it. But regardless of what others are saying, i too would like to disable it. I don't wear it when going to the store a block away and while i can live with it, i'd still like it disabled.
By the way, just a tip...try Lexol to condition the leather. Some leather conditioners are horrible such as mquires which is like using armourall ! On a few recommendations i tried Lexol and it works great. I was also told woolite mixed with water (1 pt wollite to 6 pts water) is good for cleaning it, and that Lexus recommends that for thier leather cars. Just a tip that may save you the hassle of researching it or buying lousy products if you haven't had a leather equipped car before.
By the way, just a tip...try Lexol to condition the leather. Some leather conditioners are horrible such as mquires which is like using armourall ! On a few recommendations i tried Lexol and it works great. I was also told woolite mixed with water (1 pt wollite to 6 pts water) is good for cleaning it, and that Lexus recommends that for thier leather cars. Just a tip that may save you the hassle of researching it or buying lousy products if you haven't had a leather equipped car before.