PriceProtect™
DriveShield™
GarageGuard™
Services
Insurance
Car Insurance
Compare Car Insurance with Jerry
Jerry’s Expert Advice
Car Insurance Estimates
Home & Renters Insurance
Renters Insurance
Loans
Car Loan
Compare Car Loans with Jerry
Jerry's Expert Advice
Car Loan Guides
Repairs
Car Repair Estimates
Repair Estimates for Popular Services
Advice
Read Car Content
Browse Jerry Car Advice
Check Out Expert Car QnA
Learn About How We Create Content
Jerry Data & Research
How do you connect Bluetooth to a Honda Pilot from 2010?
I’m driving my aunt’s car while I house-sit for her, and I’m trying to connect my phone to the Bluetooth. Can you tell me how to connect Bluetooth to a Honda Pilot from 2010?
Pat Roache · Updated on
Reviewed by Shannon Martin, Licensed Insurance Agent.
First, let’s make sure your aunt’s car is equipped with this feature—Bluetooth was only included in the top-tier
Honda Pilot Touring
trim for the 2010 model year. Note that this feature, called HandsFreeLink only connected hands-free phone usage for calls and texts. You won’t be able to play any music via Bluetooth in a 2010 Pilot. Follow these steps to connect Bluetooth to a Honda Pilot from 2010:
- Turn your car on, but leave it in PARK. Make sure your device’s Bluetooth is turned on and discoverable.
- Press the Bluetooth HandsFreeLink button on the Honda Pilot’s steering wheel. This sometimes has a picture of a phone or a person talking. It is the top button on the left side of the column in your steering wheel’s inner T shape.
- The voice command software will ask you if you would like to pair a phone. Press the button again and say Yes.
- The voice command software will continue talking you through the setup, but it’s as simple as selecting HandsFreeLink on your device’s Bluetooth menu and entering a pairing code.
Now you can use voice commands to place or receive calls with ease! This feature is highly effective in helping drivers cut down on
distracted driving
. You definitely don’t want to get a ticket while driving someone else’s car—especially because it could hurt your car insurance
rates in the future—so taking advantage of hands-free phone usage is the way to drive!View full answer
- Gregory R.
WHY YOU CAN TRUST JERRY
Jerry partners with more than 50 insurance companies, but our content is independently researched, written, and fact-checked by our team of editors and agents. We aren’t paid for reviews or other content.
Join 4M+ members in lowering their car insurance
You Might Also Be Interested
Read Advice From Car Experts At Jerry
What Others Are Asking
Browse More Content
Insurance for Your Car
Insurance in Your State
Easiest way to compare and buy car insurance
No long forms
No spam or unwanted phone calls
Quotes from top insurance companies
