I know this is likely elementary, but how can I set the preset buttons on a 70's Mopar radio?

Turn radio to desired station, pull button all the way out, push button all the way in. Done

Find staion you want .. Pull the push button selector out then push back in ..

Am I that old to be chuckling about this question? LOL

one good thing about being a geezer is we don't get into much trouble saying stuff like that.

Maybe they have a App for that.

Guess a bunch of us are that old.Just like people asking what the small triangle symbol is for.They never heard of the air raid emergency channels.rocky

Yea, yea. The vehicle is 12 years older than I am, and it's not the most intuitive process. I'd rather not tear up a 40 year old 8-track radio over not asking a stupid question.

When I read the header I actually turned to my wife and joked about the question.

To the OP, I'm glad you're into it, someone gotta buy all are cars when we are done.

Rite of passage, like figuring out how to remove the stem from a Mopar headlight switch, or snapping off your first left hand thread lug nut...

Lots of stories behind this last one I would bet.

Of course, it wasn't that funny when we were learning things hard way.

PLease ask away, no such thing as a dumb question...

I would have to say its usually us geezers asking computer questions to the younger people....

When was the last Mechanical button radio made????

The funny thing is I bet there is a lot of old people that don`t know either.

I was wondering the same thing. Iirc my 85 d150 still had push buttons, but my 85 w250 had the electronic preset.

OK old timers, who remembers when FM was new?

Speaking of old school button tricks. How about pulling out the chrome a\c button on the panel to turn off the compressor but still keep the air flowing?

My Diplomat would allow that, not sure if the 65 Cuda does, might because I do have a later model switch in it.

My 88 Square body dually has buttons.

I remember my dad teaching me radio button setting in the 70's and thinking what cool technology.

Red

1946 for the current FM band. 88.1-107.9.

Huh. I remember playing with one on the shelf years ago trying to figure out how to get it to save the station. Holding the button and turning the knob, then releasing the button didn't work. Now I know why