2005 Saab 9 5 Owners Manual

Trip computer Selecting the function Use the the following functions and use the

button to scroll back up through the func- tions:

button to scroll down through

Dist

Distance to destination / Trip meter. Estimated time of arrival. Alarm function.

Arriv Alarm Speed W Speed warning (chime).

Use the following functions:

button to scroll through the

Date Temp. D.T.E.

Date, month and year Outdoor temperature and Date. Estimated range (distance to empty fuel tank).

Fuel ∅ Average fuel consumption

since function last reset.

Speed ∅ Average speed since function

last reset.

62

Instruments and controls

Outdoor temperature (Frost warning) Regardless of which function has been selected, except Night Panel Mode, SID will automatically display the outdoor tempera- ture when it is between 26° and 38°F (–3° and +3°C). This also applies if the temperature has moved outside the range of 21° to 43°F (–6° to +6°C) but is again bet- ween 26° and 38°F (–3° and +3°C).

WARNING

Remember that roads can be icy even at temperatures of above 38°F (+3°C), especially on bridges and stretches of road that are sheltered from the sun.

Entering values for the functions Values can be entered for the following functions: Speed ∅, Dist, Arriv, Alarm and Speed W. 1 Select the desired function using

or

2 Press the SET button for at least one

second (figures start to flash and a chime sounds).

3 Use

or

to increase or

decrease the value (press CLEAR to reset).

4 Press SET to record the value.

Average fuel consumption The average fuel consumption is calculated using the values for fuel consumed and dis- tance driven since last reset. This value is stored in the car’s trip computer even when the engine is switched off.

(cid:127) Select Fuel Ø with To reset the value, press the CLEAR button for 4 seconds. A chime will be heard and CLEARED will be displayed.

Setting the date 1 Use 2 Press the SET button for at least one

to select Date.

second (year starts to flash and a chime sounds).

or

3 Set the year using 4 Touch SET. 5 Set the month in the same way. 6 Touch SET. 7 Set the day in the same way. 8 Press SET to save the date setting.

Instruments and controls

63

Using Dist as a trip meter If no value has been set for the Dist function, Dist will now function as a trip meter (indica- ted by an arrow on the far right of the dis- play). Press CLEAR to reset the trip meter. Under 1000 miles the distance will be shown in increments of 0.1 miles, there-after, the reading will change in incre- ments of 1.0 mile. Metric units: for just under a kilometer, the distance will be shown in increments of 10 meters, there-after, the reading will change in increments of 100 meters. When Dist is functioning as a trip meter, the Arriv function will display the current time.

Turning the Alarm and Speed warning on or off 1 Select the Alarm or Speed-warning

function.

Calculation of arrival time and average speed The settings must be made before the jour- ney is started.

2 Press SET to turn on the function.

Press CLEAR to turn off the function.

When either function is on, Alarm/Speed W respectively will be visible on the display. An asterisk * will be visible on the right of the display when either function is selected. The Alarm and Speed-warning settings will not be cancelled when the engine is swit- ched off. When the Alarm has been set to come on at a specified time, it will only be activated once – it will not come on at the same time every day. Press SET to turn it on again. The Alarm will continue to beep for one minute if not switched off.

button.

Calculation of arrival time: 1 Select Dist using the 2 Set the destination distance. 3 Press SET. When Arriv. is selected during the journey, the arrival time based on the average speed over the past 20 minutes will be displayed. The trip computer will include any stops in the calculation of the estimated time of arrival. Press Dist and the distance remaining to the destination will be displayed in the same way. After the distance to destination has decreased to zero, the Dist will function as a trip meter (see ”Using Dist as a trip meter”). The starting value for the trip meter will be the last distance set in the Dist function. Example: The Dist setting was 100 miles. Once 100 miles (160 km) has been cove- red, the Dist will start to function as a trip meter, starting at the initial setting of 100 miles (160 km).

64

Instruments and controls

To calculate the arrival time if a specified average speed is maintained 1 Select Dist using the 2 Set the distance to be covered. 3 Press to select Speed Ø. 4 Set the average speed you intend to

button.

drive.

5 Press SET to display the estimated arri-

val time.

At the beginning of a journey, the Speed Ø and Arriv functions will display current values. If values are set during the journey, the new values will be displayed after a delay of about 10 seconds.

to select Dist.

Calculating the requisite average speed: 1 Press 2 Set the distance to be covered. to select Arriv. 3 Press 4 Set the desired arrival time. 5 Press SET to display the average speed

you need to maintain to arrive at the desired time.

At the beginning of a journey, the Speed Ø and Arriv functions will display current values. If values are set during the journey, the new values will be displayed after a delay of about 10 seconds.

Resetting values To reset the values, press CLEAR for at least four seconds. The following functions will be reset simultaneously: (cid:127) Estimated range on remaining fuel

(function based on a fuel consumption of 28 mpg).

(cid:127) Average fuel consumption. (cid:127) Average speed. (cid:127) Arrival time (function based on current

speed).

Programmed values for Dist, Alarm and Speed W will not be reset (see the respec- tive function).

CHECK messages When the engine is started, CHECKING will appear on the display for about four seconds, while the SID checks are being performed. When a CHECK message is generated while the car is being driven, a chime will sound, INFO DISPL will illuminate on the main instrument panel, and the message will appear on the SID. The number of mes- sages that can be displayed by the SID varies with the specification of the car. If more than one CHECK message has been generated, the + symbol will appear to the left of the text on the display. The mes- sages appear in order of priority. If a new fault occurs while another message is being displayed, the message relating to the new one will appear for 10 seconds, after which the display will return to the ear- lier one. Press CLEAR once to acknowledge a mes- sage, whereupon it will be cleared from the display. It will not be displayed again before the ignition has been switched off and then on again.

Night panel To improve night-driving conditions inside the car, the Night Panel mode can be selec- ted. In this mode, the amount of information displayed is reduced, and only the most important instruments and displays will be illuminated. When the Night Panel button is pressed, only the speedometer will be illuminated (up to the 87-mph or 140-km/h graduation), all the other instruments illumination being ext- inguished and their needles moved to zero. Both the SID and the ACC displays will be extinguished and the backlighting for swit- ches and other controls will be dimmed. Note: All indicator and warning lights, together with the display of CHECK messa- ges, will operate as normal, except ”Out- door temperature”, see page 62.

Instruments and controls

65

The following conditions will wake up the respective displays in the Night-Panel mode: (cid:127) Setting of the Audio system, SID or ACC

(display comes on for ten seconds).

(cid:127) CHECK message generated in the SID. (cid:127) High engine revs cause the rev counter to be illuminated until the engine speed has fallen again. If the quantity of fuel remaining falls below 4 gallons (15 liters), the fuel gauge will be illuminated. If the engine temperature rises above nor- mal, the temperature gauge will be illumi- nated. If the speed of the car exceeds 84 mph (135 km/h), the entire speedometer will be illuminated. In cars with automatic transmission, if the selector lever is moved from D to position M or L, the selector indication on the main instrument panel will be illuminated.

To restore the displays and lighting to the normal mode, press the Night-Panel button.

The following messages may be displayed:

Message

Fog light failure. Rear light failure. Brake light failure. Washer fluid level low. Refill. Coolant level low. Refill. Remote control battery low. Replace battery. Key not accepted. Contact service. Theft protection failure. Contact service. Gearbox too hot. Make a safe stop. Time for service. 1)

See page 198
203
203

196

188

41

48

48

146

246

1) This message will be displayed approximately 600 miles (1,000 km) before the next scheduled service is due, or when 365 days have elapsed since the last service. The message should be cleared at the time of that service (see the Saab Warranties & Service Record Booklet). This message can also be deleted by first briefly pressing the CLEAR button, then depressing it a second time for at least eight seconds until ”SERVICE” appears on the display and a chime sounds. The message can only be deleted when it is shown on the SID.

(cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) (cid:127) 66

Instruments and controls

Units and language versions The SID has four sets of units: METRIC IMP. 1 km miles mph km/h UK gal liters °C °F 24-hour 12-hour 12-hour 12-hour

IMP. 2 US miles miles mph mph UK gal US gal °C

°F

CHECK messages can be displayed in six language options: English, Swedish, German, French, Italian and Spanish.

Clock Set the clock by means of the two buttons under the digital clock on the left of the dis- play. When the ignition key is in the OFF position or removed, the clock can be illuminated (approx. 10 seconds) by pressing one of the SID buttons (not the NIGHT PANEL button).

Selecting units and language 1 Press CLEAR and SET simultaneously for four seconds until a chime sounds. to select the requi-

2 Press

or

red units.

3 Touch SET. 4 Press

or red language.

5 Touch SET.

to select the requi-

Switches

Daytime running lights

The parking lights and daytime running lights come on automatically when the igni- tion switch is ON. Note to owners in the U.S.: If you do not want Daytime Running Lights, this feature can be disconnected: switch off the engine and remove fuse No. 35 (see page 213). Note to owners in Canada: Daytime Run- ning Lights must not be disconnected as they are a Canadian Federal legal require- ment.

Parking lights

The parking lights can be switched on regardless of the position of the ignition switch. Do not use parking lights when dri- ving. Note: The lighting switch must be in parking light or headlight position (low beam posi- tion only) to operate the fog lights (see page 70).

Instruments and controls

67

Light switches

1 High beam signal 2 High/low beam switching

High beam flasher The headlights come on to high beam when the stalk is pulled to the first spring-loaded position (position 1) and remain on until the stalk is released.

Headlights

The headlights come on automatically when the ignition is ON and go off when the igni- tion switch is turned to the LOCK position. The parking lights, however, can be on when the ignition switch is in the LOCK posi- tion. High/low beam To switch between high and low beam, pull the control stalk fully towards you (position 2). When the high beam is on, the indicator on the main instrument panel will be illuminated.

WARNING

In poor visibility, avoid following the tail lights of the vehicle in front of you. If the vehicle stops suddenly, you may be unable to avoid a crash and therefore risk injury to yourself and others.

68

Instruments and controls

Courtesy Headlight Feature A delay function allows the headlights to remain on low beam for about 30 seconds after the driver’s door has been closed. To activate this function, (cid:127) Switch off the ignition and remove the key (cid:127) Open the driver’s door (cid:127) Pull the high/low beam control stalk

towards the steering wheel like you are flashing the high beam, see page 67. The low beam headlights will now come on immediately after the driver’s door has been closed (within 30 seconds) and will remain on for about 30 seconds.

The length of time for this function can be adjusted by your authorized Saab dealer.

Rear fog light

Rear fog light Press the button to switch on the rear fog light, which will only come on if the head- lights are on. The rear fog light will go off automatically when the engine is switched off. When the fog light is next needed, it will have to be switched on manually again. The rear fog light consists of one light so it is not be mistaken for brake lights. Make sure you are familiar with the app- licable provincial/state law regarding the use of rear fog lights.

Turn signal and lane change indicators To switch on the turn signals/lane change indicators, move the stalk up or down. The stalk has fixed positions for indicating a right or left turn, and the indicators are can- celled automatically (stalk returns to off position). The stalk also has an intermediate, spring-loaded position that is useful for sig- nalling when changing lanes or passing. The respective indicator lights on the instru- ment panel flash at the same frequency as the direction indicators.

Instruments and controls

69

Turn signal and lane change indicators 1 Right indicators 2 Left indicators

Instrument illumination

Instrument illumination The brightness of the instrument illumina- tion can be varied by means of the dimmer switch adjacent to the headlight switch. (See also Night panel on page 65). In daylight or other equally bright light, the instrument and switch illumination is auto- matically extinguished.

70

Instruments and controls

Front fog lights (if equipped) The front fog lights can be activated in both low beam headlight and parking light posi- tions. Fog lights should only be used in poor visibility conditions. Make sure you are familiar with the app- licable provincial/state law regarding the use of fog lights.

Hazard warning lights

Hazard warning lights When this button is pressed, all the turn signal indicators and a symbol in the button flash simultaneously. If the ignition is on, both indicator lights on the instrument panel will also flash. If the hazard warning lights are left on for some time, the flasher frequency will be reduced to save the battery. Hazard warning lights should only be used if the car constitutes a hazard to other road users.

WARNING

Switch on the hazard flashers if the car has to be left at the roadside on account of a crash, engine trouble or a puncture. If you carry a warning triangle or flares, they should be set up along the side of the road 300 ft. (100 m) behind your vehicle. If the car is not clearly visible (e.g. over the brow of a hill or bridge), place the tri- angle/flare even further back.

Reversing lights The reversing lights come on automatically when reverse gear is engaged or selected with the ignition switched on.

Wipers and washers There are three intermittent wiper positions. Moving the control stalk to the spring-loa- ded position between 0 and 2 will produce a single sweep of the wipers. The wipers are designed for optimal clea- ning at all driving speeds. At higher speeds, it may be possible to detect a slight ”sweep- ing” sound. This may be due to the increased air pressure on the blades at higher speeds. Headlight washers (if equipped) If low beam is on, the headlights are washed every fifth time the windshield washers are used or if 2 minutes have elapsed since the windshield was last washed. The headlight washers cannot be activated separately. The headlight washers are of the high-pres- sure type, which means that other parts of the car may become wet if you activate the washers while the car is stationary.

Instruments and controls

71

04

0 OFF 1 Intermittent operation 2 Low speed 3 High speed 4 Washers

Rain sensing wipers (if equipped)

WARNING

Turn the rain sensor off if the ignition is ON when clearing snow and ice from the windshield, to avoid personal injury.

Control for setting wiper delay 1 Long delay 2 Short delay

NOTICE

To avoid damaging the windshield wipers, turn the rain sensor off before washing the car in an automatic carwash.

The rain sensor automatically controls the windshield wipers. The sensor is located on the windshield beside the rearview mirror. The system varies between single sweeps of the windshield and continuous wiping depending on how much water or snow there is on the windshield.

72

Instruments and controls

Activate the system by lifting the control stalk to position 1. The wipers make one sweep for reference to see how much water and snow is on the windshield. In future, the sensor compares the amount of water and snow on the windshield with this reference value. When the engine has been switched off, the control stalk must be moved to posi- tion 0 and back to position 1 to reactivate the sensor. Set the sensitivity using the control on the wiper stalk (the same control as used for wiper delay on cars not fitted with a rain sen- sor). The sensor has three sensitivity set- tings. It is most sensitive when in the upper- most position (1). When a higher degree of sensitivity is selected, the wipers make one sweep of the windshield for reference. The rain sensor has a daylight and a night time mode. The sensor measures the amount of available light and automatically selects the appropriate mode. The sensor is more sensitive at night. The function of the rain sensor is impaired by dry snow.

position provides washing and

Rear-window wiper (9-5 SportWagon) The rear-window wiper and washer are ope- rated with the same stalk switch as used for washing and wiping the windshield and headlights. This stalk has two additional switches, ON/OFF and The ON position provides intermittent wiping. The wiping. After a few sweeps the wiper stops or reverts to intermittent wiping, if this has been chosen. About 15 seconds after com- pletion of the washing/wiping of the rear window, the wiper makes a single sweep to wipe away any remaining washer fluid. A spring-loaded position between the OFF and ON positions allows for a single sweep of the rear-window wiper. Intermittent wiping of the rear window occurs when reverse gear is engaged if the windshield wipers are in position 1, 2 or 3, see page 71. For how to adjust the rear window washer jet on the 9-5 SportWagon, refer to page 195.

Rear-window wiper 1 Intermittent wiping 2 Washers

Automatic climate control (ACC) The ACC system automatically works to maintain the desired temperature inside the car. The system will achieve the desired tempe- rature in the quickest possible way. Note that selecting a higher or lower temperature than that desired will not speed up the pro- cess. For the ACC system to be most effective, all windows (and sunroof, if fitted) should be closed. Fresh air for the cabin is drawn in through an inlet grille adjacent to the bottom edge of the windshield. The air flows through a filter upstream of the ACC system before deli- very to the cabin. Cabin air is evacuated via openings in the rear parcel shelf and then through outlets on either side of the car behind the rear bumper.

AUTO

AUTO

Instruments and controls

73

ECON OFF

ECON OFF

ACC panel 1 Temperature setting: LH side 2 AUTO: All settings selected automatically 3 Manual setting of fan speed 4 Manual setting of air distribution 5 Rear-window heating: ON/OFF

The incoming air is treated in three stages: first it passes through a filter; it is then dehu- midified and cooled and, finally, if required, heated. The filter is a combined particle and char- coal filter. It is so efficient that levels of nox- ious substances such as benzene and tolu- ene are also reduced.

6 Recirculation: ON/OFF 7 A/C compressor: ON/OFF 8 ACC system: ON/OFF 9 Temperature setting: RH side

To reduce the likelihood of misting on the insides of the windows, the glass should be cleaned with a quality window cleaner. How often this will need to be done depends on how clean the air is – if there are smokers in the car, cleaning will need to be done more frequently.

74

Instruments and controls

The system has five sensors: (cid:127) Outdoor temperature sensor Interior temperature sensor

(cid:127) Sun sensor (mounted on top of the fascia) (cid:127) Two blended-air temperature sensors (mounted inside the front floor vents)

Note: If anything is placed over the sun sen- sor, the ACC system will not function pro- perly.

i o r

I n t e r S u n s e n s o r

t e m p e r a t u r e s e n s o r

Panel vent

Panel vents The panel vents swivel in all directions so that air can be directed as desired. In winter, for instance, the outer vents can be directed onto the door windows for enhanced demisting. The flow of air through the panel vents can be controlled individually for each vent by means of the adjacent control. The climate control system works best if the panel vents are open. If you find the air cold or that it is drafty, start by directing the air away from the body. If the center vent is aimed up, it will cool the interior temperature sensor and you may need to adjust ACC up or down, depending upon temperature desired.

(cid:127) I n s t

r u m e n t s a n d c o n t

r o l s

7 5

Settings when HI s e l e c t e d : (cid:127) M a x i m u m h e a t i o n (cid:127) A i (cid:127) R e c i i o n O F F

i b u t r c u l a t

d i s t

t o w i n d s h i e l d a n d m a n u a l

( e v e n

l o o r l y

s e l e c t e d b e f o r e ) h i g h s p e e d i n g s s h o w n o n A C C d i s p l a y

(cid:127) F a n : (cid:127) S e t Settings when LO s e l e c t e d : (cid:127) M a x i m u m c o o l

i n g

( A / C c o m p r e s s o r

w i l y s e l e c t e d

E C O N m a n u a l

r u n e v e n b e f o r e ) d i s t

i b u t

(cid:127) A i (cid:127) F a n : (cid:127) R e c i (cid:127) S e t

i o n

t h r o u g h p a n e l

v e n t s

m a x i m u m s p e e d r c u l a t i n g s s h o w n o n A C C d i s p l a y

i o n O N

Air vent at rear side window

t e m p e r a t u r e

i s d i v i d e d

Temperature control T h e c a b i n t w o z o n e s : • (cid:127) T h e p a s s e n g e r

’ s z o n e

T h e d r

z o n e

i n t o

r o n t

i v e r

a n d

r e a r

t e m p e r a t u r e c a n b e s e t

b e t

I n a d d i i n g s

( s e e t h e p a s - t h e y a r e

a n d L O s e t

( 1 5 a n d 2 7 ° C ) a n d L O s e t i n g s

f o r T h e H I z o n e c a n o n l y b e s e l e c t e d ’ s z o n e . i s n o t

r e s p o n d s

f o r i v e r t e m p e r a t u r e

t h e d r

t h e r e a r e a l s o H I

r e d

s e a t s ) T h e d e s i w e e n 5 8 a n d 8 2 ° F i o n , b e l o w ) s e n g e r a l s o s e l e c t e d T h e d i s p l a y e d l u t e c o m f o r t e m p e r a t u r e a f t h e a i m a d e r a d i a t e t c . t h e c a r (cid:127) T h e m o s t

t e m p e r a t u r e b u t n o r m a l a l l o w ,

t e r

c u r

f o r

i o n ,

u s u a l

l e v e l

r e n t

t h e a b s o - t h e t o c o r

i e n c e d a t l y e x p e r l o w a n c e h a s b e e n t y , r e l a t i n s i d e

i v e h u m i d i i n g

l y p r e v a i

s o l a r

t h a t

t e m p e r a t u r e s e t

i n g

i s

d e p e n d i n g o n p e r s o - i s w o r n . c h a n -

t h e s y s t e m

6 4 – 7 6 ° F ( 1 8 – 2 4 ° C ) c l o t h i n g p r e f e r e n c e a n d w h a t n a l t o a d j u s t l o w i m e (cid:127) T o a l t h e t e m p e r a t u r e s e t g e s i n i n s t e p s o f ( 1 ° C ) m a d e t h e d e s i (cid:127) O n c e v e d , t h e r e a r

t o p r e v e n t f a c e h e i g h t

r e d c l c e n t e r w a r m a i

2 ° F

i m a t e h a s b e e n a c h i e - v e n t s c a n b e c l o s e d b e i n g d i s t

i b u t e d a t

i n g c a n o n l y b e

7 6

I n s t

r u m e n t s a n d c o n t

r o l s

Functions P r e s s i n g A U T O w i f u n c t a m a n u a l i o n w i r o l b e c o n t T h e s e l e c t e d

a l

m a n u a l c a n c e l i s s e l e c t e d ,

l y .

w i

s e t

i n g s . l o c k e d

b e

l e d a u t o m a t t e m p e r a t u r e

i c a l i s a l w a y s m a i n t a i n e d a u t o m a t

i n b u t

o t h e r

f u n c t

i o n s

i c a l

l y .

A / C c o m p r e s s o r N o c o o l a n d

i n l e t f a n s p e e d s t

i n g o f

O F F.

a i u n d e r

T e m p e r a t u r e ,

a i

a u t o m a t

i c c o n t

d i s t r o l

i b u t

i o n

a t

i b u t

3 2 ° F

b e c o n t

i o n ,

r o l

d i s t a l

t h e A / C c o m p r e s s o r

a i i o n w i t e m p e r a t u r e s

f a n s p e e d a n d i c a l l y . l e d a u t o m a t i s

T e m p e r a t u r e , r c u l a t r e c i f a l I n i n g t c h e d o f s w i i s i n g I n s w i t c h e d o n a t t h e s t a r

a t ( 0 – + 5 ° C ) t c h e d o f (cid:127) Pressing AUTO once will cancel all previous

t h e o u t s i d e a i t h e A / C c o m p r e s s o r

t e m p e r a t u r e

t h e A / C c o m p r e s s o r

t e m p e r a t u r e s

( + 5 ° C )

4 1 ° F

i s s w i

( 0 ° C )

i s

manual selections.

i s 3 2 – 4 1 ° F

(cid:127) Pressing AUTO a second time will result in all the automatically selected settings being displayed.

t h e e n g i n e a p a r

W h e n A U T O m o d e , s e e p a g e 7 9 a n d 8 0 )

i s s t a r

r o m a n y c u r

t e d ,

t h e A / C s y s t e m

i s

i n

r e n t

l y s e t

p r o g r a m ,

O F F.

- d i s t

O F F.

i b u t

A C C s y s t e m O F F. F a n O F F. A / C c o m p r e s s o r W a r m a i

A i R e c i r c u l a t P r e s s i n g a u t o m a t P r e s s i n g t e m r e v e r

i o n s

l o c k e d

i o n s e l e c t

i n c u r i o n c a n b e s e l e c t e d m a n u a l t h e A U T O b u t i c m o d e . t h e O F F b u t i n g

t o a n y p r e v i o u s m a n u a l

t o n a g a i n w i

t o n w i

p u t

s e t

i n g s .

r e n t l y .

t h e s y s t e m

i n t o

r e s u l s e t

i n i n g s .

t h e s y s -

I n s t

r u m e n t s a n d c o n t

r o l s

7 7

t h e b e i n g o f i s n o t

T o i n c r e a s e t e r a f e n g i n e u n t

f a n s p e e d i g n i

t h e t e d , s t a r t h e

t h e e n g i n e i s r u n n i n g .

i n s t e p s . i s s w i i o n f a n w i

t c h e d o n b u t r u n a t

t h e l o w s p e e d

w i

c u t

o u t

i n s t e p s .

t h e A / C c o m p r e s s o r

f a n

t h e

f a n s p e e d

t h e

b e i n g o f i s n o t

T o d e c r e a s e i s s e t

a n d E C O N w i t e r e n g i n e u n t

t o 0 , a p p e a r s t a r t h e e n g i n e i s

o n i g n i t h e t e d , t h e

r u n n i n g .

a f

t h e d i s p l a y . i o n f a n w i

i s s w i

t c h e d o n b u t r u n a t

t h e l o w s p e e d

l y .

i s

r o r

- m i

i n g

h e a t

r e a r r o l

l e d m a n u a l

- w i n d o w a n d d o o r

T h e c o n t Switch off the heating as soon as the rear window is clear, to avoid imposing a heavy load on the bat- tery longer than necessary. Note, however, that the heating will go off automatically after 2–10 minutes (depending on the outdoor temperature) or sooner if the voltage in the electrical system falls below 10 V. T h e A C C s y s t e m c a n b e p r o g r a m m e d t h e h e a t a t u r e i n s i d e m i n g

t h e o u t d o o r t h e i s b e l o w 5 0 ° F ( + 1 0 °C ) o n p a g e s 7 9 a n d 8 0 )

i n g a u t o m a t i s b e l o w 4 1 ° F t h e c a r a n d ”

t e m p e r a t u r e ( s e e ” P r o g r a m -

l y w h e n a n d

t c h o n t e m p e r

i c a l ( + 5 °C )

t o s w i

r c u l a t i n g , b u t

t h o u g h

R e c i c o o l A l t h e a i l s o r s m e l o u t s i d e .

q u a l

i o n

r e c i t y ,

i c a l

i s s e l e c t e d a u t o m a t c a n a l s o b e s w i r c u l a t

i o n d o e s n o t

i s u s e f u l

l y t c h e d o n / o f s u b s t a n t

t o p r e v e n t

f o r

e f f e c t m a n u a l i a l

i v e l y .

f e c t

l y a f u n p l e a s a n t r o m

t h e c a r

f u m e s b e i n g d r a w n

i n t o

7 8

I n s t

r u m e n t s a n d c o n t

r o l s

Air distribution

a l

( a i

l o w

r o s t r e a r

t a k e w i

w i n d o w s w i i n g o f o f s i d e w i n d o w s s h u t

Press once: D e f p l a c e t o (cid:127) The fan running at high speed. (cid:127) Air being distributed to the defroster vents. (cid:127) Normal temperature control will operate. (cid:127) Recirculation will be OFF. (cid:127) Heating of the rear window and door mirrors will

t h :

i c a l

i o n

be switched ON. f u n c t

i o n w i i s m a d e , w i n d o w a n d d o o r

T h e d e f r o s t e r a n e w s e l e c t t h e o f t h e Press twice: A i w i t h e T o b u t

r e a r a u t o m a t t e m p e r a t u r e o u t s i d e . b e d i t h e n o t

w i i n i n c r e a s e w i n d o w w i

t h n o r e a r r e v e r t o n .

l y a f

t e r

t o

c o n t i n u e a l t h o u g h m i

r o r s w i 2 – 1 0 m i n u t e s ,

t o o p e r a t e u n t t h e h e a t

f o r i n g t c h e d b e s w i d e p e n d i n g o n

r e c t e d o n t o

t h e w i n d s h i e l d

T h e h e a t

i n g

f o r

f a n s p e e d . b e s w i t h e p r e v i o u s s e l e c t

t c h e d o n . p r e s s i o n ,

D e f

r o s t e r

l o o r

v e n t s

F l o o r

v e n t s a n d

r e a r

s i d e w i n d o w s

t h e A U T O

F l o o r

& p a n e l

v e n t s

I n s t

r u m e n t s a n d c o n t

r o l s

7 9

i o n s c a n b e p r o g r a m m e d i s s t a r

i n t o t e d .

t a k e e f

s e l e c t

Programming I M a n u a l t h e s e w i m u s t t h e s e l e c t i o n s 1 M a k e s u r e 2 S e l e c t

w h e n

f o r a t

t o b e s a v e d i g n i t h e i o n r e d s e t t h e d e s i

f e c t t c h e d o f

b e s w i

t h e c a r l e a s t i n i s O N .

i n g s .

t e n m i n u t e s a f

t h e s y s t e m ’ s m e m o r y .

t h e A C C s y s t e m s o t h a t N o t e i g n i p r o g r a m m i n g

t h e

t e r

t h a t i o n f o r

3 P r e s s

t h e d i s p l a y w i r e c o r d e d )

a n d

l a s h

t o c o n f

s i m u l r m

t a n e o u s l y t h a t t h e s e t