[Choleric]

Originally Posted by Mirage77

Should be a joy driving your Audi.

ehh...Have you ever driven through Nebraska, this is an hour of flat dull farmland driving not city. It's hard to enjoy driving through Nebraska, unless of course you have a Veyron.

[Mr. M]

Originally Posted by Choleric

ehh...Have you ever driven through Nebraska, this is an hour of flat dull farmland driving not city. It's hard to enjoy driving through Nebraska, unless of course you have a Veyron.

But still, it's a long journey with an Audi, no?

[Giannis]

Driving is not always fun, James

[Mr. M]

Originally Posted by Giannis

Driving is not always fun, James

OK I'll take your word for it.

[Gullwing]

This happened to me. The dealer wanted $125 to get the radio code.
Mercedes usually doesn't charge anything to get the code...
Since my car was there for three months for about two days worth of repairs they gave it to me for free. How nice of them
They told me they may not be able to get the code since it is an old car, 1998.
Yet you can get the Mercedes codes for 20 year old cars
The instructions of the radio are in the manual for the sound system.

[Giannis]

$125! God, they are expencive, but trust me, so is Volvo

I had to pay 60 euros to get a new Volvo badge for the rear, and another nice 125 to have some minor scratches on the rear bumper painted..

PS. what happend to your car before that?

[Choleric]

Originally Posted by ree

Maybe this could be a second option?! But I think, I wouldn't try this...

- ONLY REGISTERED AND ACTIVATED USERS CAN SEE ALL LINKS - CLICK HERE TO REGISTER

Well, tried this but they said the wrong button combination, after searching a little bit online a found the correct way to do it manually, and since I had my radio card, I was able to type in the code! No unnecessary and costly trip to the dealer for me!

Thanks for the help guys.