2013 Volvo S80 Owners Manual

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123/ ABC More Toggle between letters and num- bers by pressing OK/MENU. Switch to special characters by pressing OK/MENU. This leads to the phone book (3). Turn TUNE to select a contact and press OK/MENU to display the contact's information. Press EXIT briefly to erase a single character. Press and hold EXIT to erase all of the char- acters that have been entered. If a number button on the center console is pressed while the text wheel is displayed, a list of characters (1) will be displayed. Briefly press the button once to enter its first letter, twice to enter the second letter, etc. Continue to press the button to display other characters. Con- tinue with the next character, etc. To enter a number, press and hold the button. 06 Infotainment Bluetooth® hands-free connection Adding a new contact Enter the name of a new contact Switch between character entry modes (see the following table) Character entry field New contacts can be added in phone mode in Phone menu contact. 1. When Name is highlighted, press OK/ Phone book New MENU to go to the character entry mode (see the illustration). 2. Turn TUNE to the desired letter and press OK/MENU to confirm. The number/letter keys on the center console can also be used. 06 `` 245 06 Infotainment Bluetooth® hands-free connection 3. Continue to the next letter, etc. The name entered will be displayed in the character entry field (2). 4. To switch from letter entry mode to the entry mode for numbers or special charac- ters, or to toggle between upper and lower case letters, etc., turn TUNE to one of the selections (see the explanation in the fol- lowing table) in the list (1) and press OK/ MENU. When you have finished entering the name, select OK in the list in the display (1) and press OK/MENU. Continue by entering the phone number in the same way. When you have entered the phone number, press OK/MENU and select a tag for the num- ber (Mobile phone, Home, Work or General). Press OK/MENU to confirm. When all of the contact's information has been entered, select Save contact in the menu to save. 123/ ABC More OK Toggle between letters and num- bers by pressing OK/MENU. Switch to special characters by pressing OK/MENU. Save and return to Add contact by pressing OK/MENU. Toggle between upper and lower case letters by pressing OK/ MENU. Press OK/MENU and the cursor will move to the character entry field (2) at the top of the display. The cursor can now be moved by turning TUNE to a position where new characters can be entered or deleted by pressing EXIT. In order to add characters, return to text entry mode by pressing OK/ MENU. Phone book Speed dial Speed dial numbers can be added in phone mode in Phone menu Speed dial. To use speed dial to make a call in phone mode, press a button on the center console keypad followed by OK/MENU. If a contact has not been saved on the speed dial number used, you will be prompted to save a contact on the number selected. Accept vCards vCards from other cell phones can be added to the infotainment system's phone book. To ena- ble this feature, put the infotainment system in discoverable mode for Bluetooth(cid:159). The feature 06 246 is activated in Phone menu Phone book Receive vCard. Memory status In phone mode, the memory status of the info- tainment system's phone book and the con- nected cell phone's phone book can be seen in Phone menu Phone book Memory status. Clearing the phone book In phone mode, all entries in the infotainment system's phone book can be cleared in Phone Clear phone book. menu Phone book NOTE Clearing the entries in the infotainment sys- tem's phone book does not delete entries in the cell phone's phone book. Bluetooth(cid:159) version information For information about the Bluetooth(cid:159) version installed in the vehicle, go to Phone menu Phone settings version in car. Bluetooth software 06 Infotainment Cell phone voice control WARNING Languages As the driver, you have full responsibility for operating the vehicle safely and adhering to all applicable traffic regulations. The voice control feature provides access to a number of functions in the Bluetooth(cid:159) hands- free and navigation systems while allowing you to keep your hands on the steering wheel. Input is in dialogue form using spoken commands from the user and verbal prompts from the sys- tem. Voice control uses the same microphone as the Bluetooth(cid:159) hands-free system (see the illustration on page 239) and system prompts are provided through the infotainment sys- tem's front speakers. List of languages. Voice control is not available for all languages. The available languages are indicated by the icon. The language can be changed in the MY CAR menu system under MY CAR Settings System options Language. Introduction The infotainment system's voice control fea- ture1 enables the driver to voice-activate cer- tain functions in a Bluetooth(cid:159)-connected cell phone or the navigation system. NOTE • The information in this section applies to using voice commands to operate a Bluetooth(cid:159)-connected cell phone. See also the section "Bluetooth(cid:159) hands-free connection" beginning on page 239 for detailed information about using a cell phone with the vehicle's infotainment system. • The navigation system has a separate user's guide containing information about voice commands for operating that system. Voice commands offer convenience and help avoid distractions so that you can concentrate on driving and focus your attention on road and traffic conditions. 1 Available in vehicles equipped with the optional Volvo Navigation System only 06 247 06 Infotainment Cell phone voice control Getting started Voice control button (1) on the steering wheel. Activating the system Before any phone voice commands can be used, a Bluetooth(cid:159)-enabled cell phone must be paired with the infotainment system. If a phone command is given, the system will inform you If there is no cell phone paired. See page 240 for information on pairing a cell phone. Press the voice control button (1 in the illustra- tion) to activate the system and initiate a com- mand dialogue. The system will display com- monly used commands on the screen when the button has been pressed. While using the voice control system, keep the following points in mind: 06 248 • When giving commands, speak at your usual speed and in a normal tone of voice after the tone • The vehicle's doors, windows and moon- roof should be closed when using the voice control system • Avoid background noises in the cabin when using the system NOTE If you are uncertain of the commands that you can use, saying "help" will prompt the system to provide a number of commands that can be used in a specific situation. Voice control commands can be cancelled by: • Saying "cancel" • Not speaking • Pressing and holding the voice control button • Pressing EXIT or one of the mode but- tons (RADIO, MEDIA, etc.). Voice control support feature • Tutorial: A feature that helps acquaint you with the system and the procedure for giv- ing commands. This feature can be accessed by pressing the MY CAR button in the center console and turn- ing TUNE. Tutorial The tutorial feature can be started in two ways: NOTE The tutorial feature can only be started when the vehicle is parked and the parking brake is applied. • By pressing the voice control button and saying "Voice tutorial." • By pressing MY CAR and going to Voice settings Settings tutorial. Press OK/MENU to begin the tutorial lesson. Voice The tutorial is divided into three lessons, which take a total of approximately 5 minutes to com- plete. By default, the system will begin with the first lesson. To skip to the next lesson, press the voice control button and say "next." Go back to a previous lesson by saying "previous." Press and hold the voice control button to exit the tutorial. Voice Voice output volume. Press OK/ Voice output volume Press MY CAR and go to Settings settings MENU and turn TUNE to raise or lower the volume. Press EXIT to save the change and exit the menu. Using voice commands The driver initiates a voice command dialogue by pressing the voice control button (see the illustration on page 248). When a dialogue has been initiated, commonly used commands will be shown in the display. Grayed-out texts or texts in parentheses are not part of the spoken command. Once you become familiar with the system, you can speed up the command dialogue by briefly pressing the voice control button to skip prompts from the system. Commands can be given in several ways. For example, the command "Phone call con- tact" can be spoken as: • "Phone > Call contact"—say "Phone," wait for a system response, and then continue by saying "Call contact." • "Phone call contact"—give the entire com- mand at one time The following is a list of features that can be voice-controlled with a Bluetooth(cid:159)-connected cell phone. Shortcuts Shortcut commands for using the phone can be found in the MY CAR menu system, under Settings command list General commands. See page 185 for more information on the menu system. Phone commands and Voice settings Voice Dialing a number The system understands the digits zero to nine. These numbers can be spoken individually, in groups of several digits at a time, or the entire number can be given at once. Numbers above nine will not be recognized. The following is an example of a voice com- mand dialogue. The system's response may vary depending on the situation. The user initiates the dialogue by saying: Phone > dial number or Phone dial number System response Number please 06 Infotainment Cell phone voice control User action Begin saying the digits in the phone number. If you say several digits and pause, the system will repeat them and prompt you by saying "Continue." Continue saying the digits. When you have fin- ished, complete the command by saying "Dial." • You can also change the number by using the commands "Correction" (which dele- tes the last group of digits spoken) or "Delete" (which will erase the entire phone number). Dialing from a call list The dialogue below enables you make a call from one of your cell phone's call lists. The user initiates the dialogue by saying: Phone > dial from call list or Phone dial from call list Continue by responding to the system's prompts. Calling a contact The dialogue below enables you to call the pre- defined contacts in your cell phone. See the phone's user's guide if necessary. 06 `` 249 Continue by responding to the system's prompts. 06 Infotainment Cell phone voice control The user initiates the dialogue by saying: Phone > call contact or Phone call contact Continue by responding to the system's prompts. When calling contacts, keep the following in mind: • If there are several contacts with similar names, they will be presented in the dis- play in numbered lines and the system will prompt you to pick a line number • If there are more lines in the list than can be displayed at one time, saying "Down" will enable you to scroll downward in the list (and saying "up" will take you back up through the list). Dialing voice mail The dialogue below enables you to call your voice mail to check any messages that you may have received. Your voice mail phone number must be registered in the Bluetooth(cid:159) function, see page 243. The user initiates the dialogue by saying: Phone > dial voice mail or Phone dial voice mail 06 250 Overview 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Screen: channel A (left), channel B (right) Headphone socket On/Off button A/V-AUX socket Remote control Headphones IR transceiver Introduction The RSE system1 provides entertainment for the rear seat passengers by making it possible to e.g., watch a film, play music, listen to the radio or connect an external device such as a game console. RSE is fully integrated into the vehicle's info- tainment system and can be used at the same time as other infotainment features. For example, if a rear seat passenger is using A/V-AUX and headphones, the driver and front seat passenger can still use the vehicle's radio or media player. However, only one disc can be played in the media player at a time. You can listen to music from e.g., an iPod(cid:159) or from streaming audio files using the Bluetooth(cid:159) function. The RSE system can be controlled from the front screen (parental control). Different media can be played or viewed from different sources on the various screens (front center console and/or the respective screens in the rear seat). It is also possible to play or view media from the same source on one or 1 This system may not be available as an option on all markets. 06 `` * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 251 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* more of the screens. However, it is not possible to play a film from USB while a CD or DVD is being played. CAUTION When transporting large objects in the rear seat, be sure that there is adequate space between the object(s) and the RSE screens to help avoid scratching or damaging these screens. If necessary, cover the screens with a suit- able material. NOTE • The RSE screens and remote control may not function in very low or very high cabin temperatures. They will become operable again after the climate control system has created a comfortable tem- perature in the cabin. • Keep the IR transceivers' lenses clean by wiping them regularly with a damp cloth. A dirty lens could affect the func- tion of the remote control. Ignition modes and electrical current to RSE RSE can be activated with the ignition in modes I or II (and when the engine is running). 06 See page 82 for detailed information about the various ignition modes. If a film is being played, it will stop momentarily while the engine is being started and will resume when the engine is running. NOTE Using RSE for more than approx. 10 minutes when the engine is not running will drain the vehicle's battery and may make the engine difficult or impossible to start. A message will be displayed on the screen if the battery's charge level becomes too low. Using the system's menus Selections in the RSE menus are made using the remote control. See page 257 for more information about the RSE menus. Remote control A remote control is included with the RSE sys- tem, which can be used to control both screens in the rear seat as well as other infotainment system functions. See page 260 for more detailed information about the remote control. 252 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. Cordless headphones Switch for selecting channel A (CH.A) or channel B (CH.B) On/Off button Volume On/Off indicator light Two sets of cordless headphones are included with the RSE system. The cordless headphones are activated using the On/Off button (2). The indicator light (4) will illuminate when the headphones are on. Select CH.A (channel A) or CH.B (channel B) with switch (1). Use control (3) to adjust the volume. NOTE The headphones will switch off automati- cally after approx. 3 minutes if they are not used. Replacing batteries in the headphones The headphones use two AAA batteries. It is advisable to have extra batteries on hand during long trips. Battery cover and retaining screw 1. Unscrew the retaining screw and remove the battery cover. 2. Remove the old batteries and insert new ones in the directions indicated by the symbols in the battery holder. 3. Put the cover back in place and tighten the retaining screw. 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Disposing of old batteries Worn out batteries should be disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner. Connecting a device to the A/V-AUX socket Headphone socket External headphones can be connected to the 3.5 mm headphone socket on the side of the head restraint (see the illustration on page 251 for the location of this socket). Adjust the volume with the remote control. A/V-AUX socket, 12-volt socket This A/V-AUX socket is used to connect exter- nal devices to the RSE system. When connect- ing an external device, always follow the instructions provided with the device. Devices connected through the A/V-AUX socket can use the screens, cordless headphones, the 3.5 mm headphone socket and the infotain- ment system's speakers. CAUTION 3. Please be aware that external devices con- nected through the A/V-AUX socket may cause interference in the RSE system. The A/V-AUX socket is located under the center armrest in the tunnel console 1. Connect the device's video cable to the yellow connector. 2. Connect the left audio cable to the white connector and the right audio cable to the red one. If the device is designed to use 12-volt cur- rent, connect its power cable to the 12-volt socket (see page 205 for the location of this socket). 06 Always follow the device's instructions when connecting it to the RSE system. * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 253 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Audio/video playback through the A/V- AUX socket 1. Switch on one of the rear screens by press- ing its On/Off button. 2. Use the remote control's button to select a screen (L: left rear screen, F: front screen, or R: right rear screen). Point the remote control toward the selected screen's IR transceiver and press the button several times to come to A/V AUX . Release the button and wait several seconds to confirm your choice. 3. Switch on the connected device and press PLAY (or the device's equivalent button). Input volume Adjust the input volume in the RSE menu, under A/V AUX input volume. Activating RSE The RSE system can be activated using con- trols on the front or rear screens. From the front seat, press MEDIA (see the fol- lowing illustration) and select RSE. From the rear seat, press the screen's On/Off button button. Use the remote control's to select a screen (L: left rear screen or R: right rear screen). Point the remote control toward the selected screen's IR transceiver and con- 06 tinue by pressing the button on the remote control to select a source such as Disc, etc. or Settings made from the front center control panel MEDIA TUNE OK/MENU EXIT Selecting a source for the rear screens from the front center control panel An audio/video source for the rear screen(s) can be selected from the front center control panel. The same source can be selected for both rear screens or different sources can be selected for the respective screens. 1. Press MEDIA several times to come to RSE on the front screen. Wait several sec- onds for your selection to be confirmed. 2. Turn TUNE to select one or both of the rear screens and confirm by pressing OK/ MENU. 3. Turn TUNE to select RADIO, MEDIA (or RSE settings). Press OK/MENU to con- firm. 4. Turn TUNE to the desired source (for example, Disc) and confirm by pressing OK/MENU. The selected source will begin playing automatically (if there is a disc in the media player). Cancel and return by pressing EXIT. Settings can also be made with the remote control. See page 260 for more detailed infor- mation. Muting Audio for the rear screens can be muted from the front center control panel. This function can be activated under RSE settings Mute as explained in points 2-4 in the section "Select- ing a source for the rear screens from the front center control panel." 254 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. Switching off the rear screens Both of rear screens can be switched off from the front center control panel. This function can be activated under RSE settings Display off as explained in points 2-4 in the section "Selecting a source for the rear screens from the front center control panel" on page 254. Press one of the remote control's number keys (0 - 9) to switch the screens on again. The screens will also be switched on when the igni- tion is switched on. Disabling the remote control (front) The IR transceiver for the front screen can be switched off, which means that the remote control cannot be used on the front screen. This function can be activated under RSE Disable remote control (front) as settings explained in points 2-4 in the section "Select- ing a source for the rear screens from the front center control panel" on page 254. 2 Applies only when watching video files. 3 Applies only to video DVDs. Rear screen settings2 When watching a video file, a pop-up menu can on the remote be displayed by pressing control. The content of this menu will vary, depending on the what is being played/viewed. Day/Night mode The screens can be set for three different light- ing conditions: Auto, Day or Night. Press the setting under Day/Night mode on the screen. See also page 257 for additional infor- mation about the RSE menus. on the remote control and change Image settings Screen settings can be made for brightness, contrast, tint and color. on the remote control and change Press the setting under Image settings on the screen. See also page 257 for additional infor- mation about the RSE menus. Screen aspect ratio Three screen aspect ratios can be set: Normal, Zoom 1 and Zoom 2. Normal: The image on the screen is presented at the normal aspect ratio (usually 4:3 or 16:9). 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Zoom 1: Full-screen image, but parts of the image will not be viewable. Zoom 2: Full-screen image, but the aspect ratio will be slightly distorted. Unless otherwise indicated, the aspect ratio will be Normal. Press on the remote control and change the setting under Aspect ratio on the screen. See also page 257 for additional information about the RSE menus. Source menu The content of each source's pop-up menu will vary, depending on what is being played/ viewed, for example: CD/DVD data menu or USB menu. See also page 257 for additional information about the RSE menus. DVD menu3 If a DVD video is being viewed, this selection will appear in the pop-up menu. See also page 257 for additional information about the RSE menus. 06 `` * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 255 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Rear screen menu settings See also page 257 for additional information about the RSE menus. Random4 See page 231 for additional information. Repeat folder5 See page 232 for additional information. DivX(cid:159)(cid:159) Video On Demand The media player can be registered to play DivX VOD files from home-burned discs or USB. The registration code can be found by pressing the MY CAR button, and going to Settings code. Go to www.divx.com/vod for additional information. Information DivX® VOD 06 USB hub A USB hub can be connected to the USB socket (see page 235 for additional informa- tion). Music, video and radio Listening to music Music from disc tracks/audio files can be played through the media player's USB/AUX sockets or from streaming audio files coming from a Bluetooth(cid:159)-connected cell phone. For more information about the media player, see page 232, see page 234 for information about the AUX/USB sockets and see page 237 for information about Bluetooth(cid:159) media. 1. Switch on the cordless headphones, select CH.A for the left screen or CH.B for the right screen. 2. Use the remote control's button to select a screen (L: left rear screen, F: front screen, or R: right rear screen). Point the remote control toward a screen's IR trans- one or more times ceiver and press to come to the desired source (Disc, USB, AUX, etc.), release the button and wait several seconds for your selection to be accepted. Insert a CD in the infotainment system's media player, or connect an external device to the vehicle's USB/AUX sockets or via Bluetooth(cid:159). 3. 4 Applies to CD audio, CDs/DVDs, USB and iPod(cid:159). 5 Applies to audio/video files on home-burned discs/USB only. 256 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. Playback and navigating in playlists Navigate using the remote control's scroll wheel (see the illustration on page 260) to select the desired playlist or folder structure. to confirm the choice of a sub-folder Use or to begin playing the selected track/audio file. Tracks/audio files can also be played by press- ing tracks/audio files by pressing Stop playback by pressing on the remote control and change See page 232 for more information about the media player. Watching a video Video tracks/files can be viewed via the vehi- cle's media player or the USB socket. For more information about the media player, see page 232 or page 234 for information about the USB socket. 1. Switch on the cordless headphones, select CH.A for the left screen or CH.B for the right screen. 2. Use the remote control's button to select a screen (L: left rear screen, F: front screen, or R: right rear screen). Point the remote control toward a screen's IR trans- one or more times ceiver and press to select the desired source (Disc or USB), release the button and wait several sec- onds for your selection to be accepted. Insert a DVD in the infotainment system's media player, or connect an external device to the vehicle's USB socket. 3. . Stop playback . See page231 for more infor- Playback and navigation Play a video track/video file by pressing on the remote control and change tracks/video files by pressing by pressing mation about playback and navigation on video DVDs and page 232 for information about playing video files. Fast forward/reverse Press and hold the buttons to fast forward/reverse. Fast forward/reverse can be done at several speeds for video files by briefly pressing these buttons to increase the speed. Fast forward/reverse is done at one speed for audio files. Stop fast forward/reverse by press- ing buttons. or the Listening to the radio You can also listen to the infotainment sys- tem's radio through the RSE system. 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* RSE front screen menus To access this menu, begin by selecting RSE under MEDIA by pressing this button on the front center console (or by using the remote control or the steering wheel keypad). Continue by pressing OK/MENU to access the menu. Turn TUNE to the desired selection and con- firm by pressing OK/MENU. Settings can be made for the left or right rear screen separately or for both screens (Left RSE screen menu, Right RSE screen menu and Both RSE screen menus): Power off/Power on RADIO MEDIA RSE settings Mute Display off Disable remote control (front) Reset all RSE settings 1. Switch on the cordless headphones, select CH.A for the left screen or CH.B for the right screen. 2. Point the remote control toward a screen's IR transceiver and press one or more times to come to the desired source (AM, FM1, SAT1*, etc.), release the button and wait several seconds for your selection to be accepted. 3. Select a station using one of the preset buttons (0 - 9) on the remote control or to search for the next/ press previous available station. See page 221 for more information about the radio. RSE menus Introduction Settings in the RSE menus can be made from the front center console control panel or by using the remote control in the rear seat. A source for one of the rear screens can be acti- vated from the front center control panel and certain settings for the rear screens can also be made from this panel. 06 `` * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 257 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* RSE pop-up menu6 Press on the remote control while a video file is playing to display the pop-up menu. Use the scroll wheel and the buttons on the remote to make menu selections. See page 260 for detailed information about the remote control. Screen aspect ration Image settings Day/Night mode Source menu7 DVD disc menu8 06 on the remote control when a RSE rear screen menus Press source (e.g., Disc) has been selected to access the RSE-menus for the rear screens. Use the scroll wheel and the buttons on the remote to make menu selections. See page 260 for detailed information about the remote control. RADIO The menus for AM, FM1, FM2, SAT1* and SAT2* are: Day/Night mode Display off Reset all RSE settings MEDIA RSE CD Audio menu Disc menu Random Day/Night mode Display off Reset all CD settings RSE CD/DVD Data menu Disc menu Random Repeat folder DivX® VOD code Day/Night mode Display off Reset all CD/DVD settings RSE DVD Video menu DVD Video Menu DVD disc menu Subtitles Audio tracks Advanced settings Day/Night mode Display off Reset all DVD settings RSE USB menu USB menu Random Repeat folder DivX® VOD code Select USB device Day/Night mode Display off Reset all USB settings 6 Applies only when a video file is playing. 7 The content of the menu will vary according to what is being played, for example CD/DVD data menu or USB menu. 8 Applies to DVD videos only 258 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. RSE AUX menu AUX menu AUX input volume Day/Night mode Display off Reset all AUX settings RSE A/V-AUX menu A/V AUX menu A/V AUX input volume Day/Night mode Display off Reset all A/V-AUX settings RSE iPod menu iPod menu Random Day/Night mode Display off Reset all iPod settings RSE Bluetooth(cid:159)(cid:159) menu Bluetooth menu Random Day/Night mode 06 Infotainment Rear Seat Entertainment (RSE)* Display off Reset all Bluetooth settings 06 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 259 06 Infotainment Remote control* Remote control1 The remote control included with the Rear Seat Entertainment system (RSE)* can be used to control all of the infotainment system's func- tions. To use the remote, begin by pressing its button to select a screen (L: left rear screen, F: front screen, or R: right rear screen). Continue by pointing the remote toward the selected rear screen's IR transceiver (see the illustration on page 251) or to the front screen's IR transceiver located to the right of the INFO button on the center console. To control one of the rear RSE screens, select but- L (left)/R (right) using the remote's ton. Continue by pointing the remote at the selected screen's IR transceiver (see the illus- tration on page 251 for its location). WARNING To help avoid the risk of injuries in the event of sudden braking or a collision, always stow loose objects such as the remote con- trol, cell phones, cameras, etc. in the glove compartment or other storage compart- ments when not in use. 06 1 Vehicles with the optional Rear Seat Entertainment system only. The scroll wheel has the same function as TUNE in the center console control panel. 260 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. NOTE Avoid exposing the remote control to strong sunlight, for instance by leaving it on the dashboard. This could cause problems with its batteries. Button Function Select a screen (L: left rear), (F: front) or (R: right rear) Switch to the optional Volvo Nav- igation system Select one of the infotainment system's radio wavebands (AM, FM1, etc.) Select one of the infotainment system's sources (Disc, USB, etc.) Select the Bluetooth(cid:159) hands-free feature Fast reverse, change tracks/ songs Play/pause Button Function Stop Fast forward, change tracks/ songs DVD menu Go back one step in a menu, can- cel a function or delete entered characters Navigate up/down Navigate right/left Confirm a selection or go to the current source's main menu Reduce volume Increase volume 0-9 Use to select preset channels or enter characters 06 Infotainment Remote control* Button Function It is advisable to have extra batteries on long trips. One-button access to frequently used functions (which must be programmed into the button, see page 216 Information about the current film, song, etc., or to display information not currently shown on the screen Select language for audio tracks Subtitles, select subtitle lan- guage Not in use Replacing batteries The remote control runs on four AA/LR6 bat- teries. NOTE The batteries' normal service life ranges from 1-4 years, depending on how often the remote is used. If the remote is not working properly, try replacing the four AA/LR6 bat- teries. 1. Press down on the battery cover and slide it in the direction indicated in the illustra- tion. 2. Remove the old batteries and insert new ones in the directions indicated by the symbols in the battery holder. 3. Slide the cover back into place. Worn out batteries should be disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner. 06 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 261 Driving recommendations..................................................................... 264 Refueling............................................................................................... 267 Loading................................................................................................. 272 Towing a trailer...................................................................................... 275 Emergency towing................................................................................ 278 262 DURING YOUR TRIP 07 During your trip Driving recommendations General information Economical driving conserves natural resources Better driving economy may be obtained by thinking ahead, avoiding rapid starts and stops and adjusting the speed of your vehicle to immediate traffic conditions. Observe the following rules: • Bring the engine to normal operating tem- perature as soon as possible by driving with a light foot on the accelerator pedal for the first few minutes of operation. A cold engine uses more fuel and is subject to increased wear. • Whenever possible, avoid using the vehicle for driving short distances. This does not allow the engine to reach normal operating temperature. • Drive carefully and avoid rapid acceleration and hard braking. • Use the transmission's Drive (D) position as often as possible and avoid using kick- down. • Do not exceed posted speed limits. • Avoid carrying unnecessary items (extra load) in the vehicle. • Maintain correct tire pressure. Check tire pressure regularly (when tires are cold). 07 264 • Remove snow tires when threat of snow or ice has ended. • Note that roof racks, ski racks, etc, increase air resistance and also fuel con- sumption. • At highway driving speeds, fuel consump- tion will be lower with the air conditioning on and the windows closed than with the air conditioning off and the windows open. • Using the onboard trip computer's fuel consumption modes can help you learn how to drive more economically. Other factors that decrease gas mileage are: • Dirty air cleaner • Dirty engine oil and clogged oil filter • Dragging brakes • Incorrect front end alignment Some of the above mentioned items and others are checked at the standard maintenance intervals. WARNING Driving with the trunk open: Driving with the trunk open could lead to poisonous exhaust gases entering the passenger com- partment. If the trunk must be kept open for any reason, proceed as follows: • Close the windows • Set the ventilation system control to air flow to floor, windshield and side win- dows and the blower control to its high- est setting. Weight distribution affects handling At the specified curb weight your vehicle has a tendency to understeer, which means that the steering wheel has to be turned more than might seem appropriate for the curvature of a bend. This ensures good stability and reduces the risk of rear wheel skid. Remember that these properties can alter with the vehicle load. The heavier the load in the trunk, the less the tendency to understeer. Handling, roadholding Vehicle load, tire design and inflation pressure all affect vehicle handling. Therefore, check that the tires are inflated to the recommended pressure according to the vehicle load. See the "Tire pressure" section. Loads should be dis- tributed so that capacity weight or maximum permissible axle loads are not exceeded. Driving through water • The vehicle can be driven through water up to a depth of approximately 10 in. (25 cm), at a maximum speed of 6 mph (10 km/h). • Take particular care when driving through flowing water. • Clean the electrical connections for trailer wiring after driving in mud or water. • When driving through water, maintain low speed and do not stop in the water. WARNING After driving through water, press lightly on the brake pedal to ensure that the brakes are functioning normally. Water or mud can make the brake linings slippery, resulting in delayed braking effect. 07 During your trip Driving recommendations CAUTION WARNING • Engine damage will occur if water is drawn into the air cleaner. • If the vehicle is driven through water deeper than 10 in (25 cm), water may enter the differential and the transmis- sion. This reduces the oil's lubricating capacity and may shorten the service life of these components. • Do not allow the vehicle to stand in water up to the door sills longer than absolutely necessary. This could result in electrical malfunctions. • If the engine has been stopped while the vehicle is in water, do not attempt to restart it. Have the vehicle towed out of the water. Engine and cooling system Under special conditions, for example when driving in hilly terrain, extreme heat or with heavy loads, there is a risk that the engine and cooling system will overheat. Proceed as fol- lows to avoid overheating the engine. • Maintain a low speed when driving with a trailer up long, steep hills. • Do not turn the engine off immediately when stopping after a hard drive. The cooling fan may start or continue to operate (for up to 6 minutes) after the engine has been switched off. • Remove any auxiliary lights from in front of the grille when driving in hot weather con- ditions. • Do not exceed engine speeds of 4500 rpm if driving with a trailer in hilly terrain. The oil temperature could become too high. Conserving electrical current Keep the following in mind to help minimize battery drain: • When the engine is not running, avoid using ignition mode II. Many electrical sys- tems (the audio system, the optional navi- gation system, power windows, etc) will function in ignition modes 0 and I. These modes reduce drain on the battery. • Please keep in mind that using systems, accessories, etc., that consume a great deal of current when the engine is not run- ning could result in the battery being com- pletely drained. Driving or having the engine running for approximately 15 minutes will help keep the battery charged. 07 265 07 During your trip Driving recommendations Before a long distance trip It is always worthwhile to have your vehicle checked by a trained and qualified Volvo serv- ice technician before driving long distances. Your retailer will also be able to supply you with bulbs, fuses, spark plugs and wiper blades for your use in the event that problems occur. As a minimum, the following items should be checked before any long trip: • Check that engine runs smoothly and that fuel consumption is normal. • Check for fuel, oil, and fluid leakage • Have the transmission oil level checked. • Check condition of drive belts. • Check state of the battery's charge. • Examine tires carefully (the spare tire as well), and replace those that are worn. Check tire pressures. • The brakes, front wheel alignment, and steering gear should be checked by a trained and qualified Volvo service techni- cian only. • Check all lights, including high beams. • Reflective warning triangles are legally required in some states/provinces. • Have a word with a trained and qualified Volvo service technician if you intend to drive in countries where it may be difficult to obtain the correct fuel. 07 266 • Consider your destination. If you will be driving through an area where snow or ice are likely to occur, consider snow tires. Cold weather precautions If you wish to check your vehicle before the approach of cold weather, the following advice is worth noting: • Make sure that the engine coolant contains 50 percent antifreeze. Any other mixture will reduce freeze protection. This gives protection against freezing down to –31 °F (–35 °C). The use of "recycled" anti- freeze is not approved by Volvo. Different types of antifreeze must not be mixed. • Volvo recommends using only genuine Volvo antifreeze in your vehicle's radiator. • Try to keep the fuel tank well filled – this helps prevent the formation of condensa- tion in the tank. In addition, in extremely cold weather conditions it is worthwhile to add fuel line de-icer before refueling. • The viscosity of the engine oil is important. Oil with low viscosity (thinner oil) improves cold-weather starting as well as decreas- ing fuel consumption while the engine is warming up. 0W-30 oil is recommended for driving in areas with sustained low temper- atures. • The load placed on the battery is greater during the winter since the windshield wip- ers, lighting, etc., are used more often. Moreover, the capacity of the battery decreases as the temperature drops. In very cold weather, a poorly charged bat- tery can freeze and be damaged. It is there- fore advisable to check the state of charge more frequently and spray an anti-rust oil on the battery posts. • Volvo recommends the use of snow tires on all four wheels for winter driving, see page 296. • To prevent the washer fluid reservoir from freezing, add washer solvents containing antifreeze. This is important since dirt is often splashed on the windshield during winter driving, requiring the frequent use of the washers and wipers. Volvo Washer Solvent should be diluted as follows: Down to 14 °F (–10 °C): 1 part washer solvent and 4 parts water Down to 5 °F (–15 °C): 1 part washer solvent and 3 parts water Down to 0 °F (–18 °C): 1 part washer solvent and 2 parts water Down to –18 °F (–28 °C): 1 part washer solvent and 1 part water. • Use Volvo Teflon Lock Spray in the locks. • Avoid using de-icing sprays as they can cause damage to the locks. Fuel requirements Deposit control gasoline (detergent additives) Volvo recommends the use of detergent gas- oline to control engine deposits. Detergent gasoline is effective in keeping injectors and intake valves clean. Consistent use of deposit control gasolines will help ensure good driva- bility and fuel economy. If you are not sure whether the gasoline contains deposit control additives, check with the service station oper- ator. NOTE Volvo does not recommend the use of exter- nal fuel injector cleaning systems. Unleaded fuel Each Volvo has a three-way catalytic converter and must use only unleaded gasoline. U.S. and Canadian regulations require that pumps deliv- ering unleaded gasoline be labeled "UNLEA- DED". Only these pumps have nozzles which fit your vehicle's filler inlet. It is unlawful to dis- pense leaded fuel into a vehicle labelled "unleaded gasoline only". Leaded gasoline damages the three-way catalytic converter and the heated oxygen sensor system. Repeated use of leaded gasoline will lessen the effective- ness of the emission control system and could result in loss of emission warranty coverage. State and local vehicle inspection programs will make detection of misfueling easier, pos- sibly resulting in emission test failure for mis- fueled vehicles. NOTE Some U.S. and Canadian gasolines contain an octane enhancing additive called methyl- cyclopentadienyl manganese tricarbonyl (MMT). If such fuels are used, your Emission Control System performance may be affec- ted, and the Check Engine Light (malfunc- tion indicator light) located on your instru- ment panel may light. If this occurs, please return your vehicle to a trained and qualified Volvo service technician for service. Gasoline containing alcohol and ethers, "Oxygenated fuels" Some fuel suppliers sell gasoline containing "oxygenates" which are usually alcohols or ethers. In some areas, state or local laws require that the service pump be marked indi- cating use of alcohols or ethers. However, there are areas in which the pumps are unmarked. If you are not sure whether there is alcohol or ethers in the gasoline you buy, check with the service station operator. To meet sea- 07 During your trip Refueling sonal air quality standards, some areas require the use of "oxygenated" fuel. Volvo allows the use of the following "oxygen- ated" fuels; however, the octane ratings listed on page 268 must still be met. Alcohol – Ethanol Fuels containing up to 10% ethanol by volume may be used. Ethanol may also be referred to as Ethyl alcohol, or "Gasohol". Ethers – MTBE: Fuels containing up to 15% MTBE may be used. Methanol Do not use gasolines containing methanol (methyl alcohol, wood alcohol). This practice can result in vehicle performance deterioration and can damage critical parts in the fuel sys- tem. Such damage may not be covered under the New Vehicle Limited Warranty. 07 267 07 During your trip Refueling Octane rating Minimum octane NOTE When switching to higher octane fuel or changing gasoline brands, it may be neces- sary to fill the tank more than once before a difference in engine operation is noticeable. ers, or other store-bought additives to your vehicle's fuel, cooling, or lubricating systems. Overuse may damage your engine, and some of these additives contain organically volatile chemicals. Do not needlessly expose yourself to these chemicals. Typical pump octane label Volvo recommends premium fuel for best per- formance, but using 87 octane1 or above will not affect engine reliability. Demanding driving In demanding driving conditions, such as oper- ating the vehicle in hot weather, towing a trailer, or driving for extended periods at higher alti- tudes than normal, it may be advisable to switch to higher octane fuel (91 or higher) or to change gasoline brands to fully utilize your engine's capacity, and for the smoothest pos- sible operation. Fuel Formulations Do not use gasoline that contains lead as a knock inhibitor, and do not use lead additives. Besides damaging the exhaust emission con- trol systems on your vehicle, lead has been strongly linked to certain forms of cancer. Many fuels contain benzene as a solvent. Unburned benzene has been strongly linked to certain forms of cancer. If you live in an area where you must fill your own gas tank, take precautions. These may include: • standing upwind away from the filler nozzle while refueling • refueling only at gas stations with vapor recovery systems that fully seal the mouth of the filler neck during refueling • wearing neoprene gloves while handling a fuel filler nozzle. Use of Additives With the exception of gas line antifreeze during winter months, do not add solvents, thicken- 1 AKI (ANTI KNOCK INDEX) is an average of the Research Octane Number (RON) and the Motor Octane Number (MON), MON+RON/2. WARNING Never carry a cell phone that is switched on while refueling your vehicle. If the phone rings, this may cause a spark that could ignite gasoline fumes, resulting in fire and injury. WARNING Carbon monoxide is a poisonous, colorless, and odorless gas. It is present in all exhaust gases. If you ever smell exhaust fumes inside the vehicle, make sure the passenger compartment is ventilated, and immediately return the vehicle to a trained and qualified Volvo service technician for correction. 07 268 Opening/closing the fuel filler door tral locking button does not lock the fuel filler door. Manually opening the fuel filler door 07 During your trip Refueling • Be sure the fuel filler door is not obstructed and is completely closed after refueling. • Open the fuel filler cap slowly during hot weather. Close the fuel filler door by pressing it; a click indicates that it is closed. CAUTION • Avoid spilling gasoline during refueling. In addition to causing damage to the environment, gasolines containing alcohol can cause damage to painted surfaces, which may not be covered under the New Vehicle Limited War- ranty. If necessary, the fuel filler door can be opened manually: 1. Open the side hatch in the trunk (on the same side as the fuel filler door). 2. Grasp the green cord with a handle. 3. Gently pull the cord straight rearward until the fuel filler door clicks open. The fuel filler door is located on the right rear fender (indicated by an arrow beside the fuel tank symbol on the information display With the ignition switched off, press and release the button on the lighting panel to unlock the fuel filler door. Please note that the fuel filler door will remain unlocked until the vehicle begins to move forward. An audible click will be heard when the fuel filler door relocks. • If you intend to leave your vehicle while it is being refueled, this feature enables you to lock the doors/trunk while leaving the fuel filler door unlocked. • You can also keep the vehicle locked if you remain inside it during refueling. The cen- 07 269 07 During your trip Refueling Opening/closing the fuel cap CAUTION • Do not refuel with the engine running2. Turn the ignition off or to position I. If the ignition is on, an incorrect reading could occur in the fuel gauge. • Avoid overfilling the fuel tank. Do not press the handle on the filler nozzle more than one extra time. Too much fuel in the tank in hot weather conditions can cause the fuel to overflow. Overfilling could also cause damage to the emis- sion control systems. Fuel vapor expands in hot weather. Open the filler cap slowly. After refueling, close the fuel filler cap by turn- ing it clockwise until it clicks into place. Emission controls Three-way catalytic converter • Keep your engine properly tuned. Certain engine malfunctions, particularly involving the electrical, fuel or distributor ignition systems, may cause unusually high three- way catalytic converter temperatures. Do not continue to operate your vehicle if you detect engine misfire, noticeable loss of power or other unusual operating condi- tions, such as engine overheating or back- firing. A properly tuned engine will help avoid malfunctions that could damage the three-way catalytic converter. • Do not park your vehicle over combustible materials, such as grass or leaves, which can come into contact with the hot exhaust system and cause such materials to ignite under certain wind and weather condi- tions. • Excessive starter cranking (in excess of one minute), or an intermittently firing or flooded engine can cause three-way cata- lytic converter or exhaust system over- heating. • Remember that tampering or unauthorized modifications to the engine, the Engine Control Module, or the vehicle may be ille- gal and can cause three-way catalytic con- verter or exhaust system overheating. This includes: altering fuel injection settings or components, altering emission system components or location or removing com- ponents, and/or repeated use of leaded fuel. NOTE Unleaded fuel is required for vehicles with three-way catalytic converters. 2 If the fuel filler cap is not closed tightly or if the engine is running when the vehicle is refueled, the Check Engine Light (malfunction indicator lamp) may indicate a fault. However, your vehicle's performance will not be affected. Use only Volvo original or approved fuel filler caps. 07 270 07 During your trip Refueling Heated oxygen sensors The heated oxygen sensors monitor the oxy- gen content of the exhaust gases. Readings are fed into a control module that continuously monitors engine functions and controls fuel injection. The ratio of fuel to air into the engine is continuously adjusted for efficient combus- tion to help reduce harmful emissions. 07 271 07 During your trip Loading Introduction The load carrying capacity of your vehicle is determined by factors such as the number of passengers, the amount of cargo, the weight of any accessories that may be installed, etc. To increase loading space, the rear seat back- rests can be folded down, see page 87. When loading the trunk, keep the following in mind: The trunk lid can be unlocked an pop- ped open slightly via the button located on the lighting panel, see page 65. • Load objects in the trunk against the back- rest whenever possible. • Unstable loads can be secured to the load anchoring eyelets with straps or web lash- ings to help keep them from shifting. • Stop the engine and apply the parking brake when loading or unloading long objects. The gear selector can be knocked out of position by long loads, which could set the vehicle in motion. 07 WARNING Load anchoring eyelets • Stop the engine, put the gear selector in P, and apply the parking brake when loading or unloading long objects. • The vehicle's driving characteristics may change depending on the weight and distribution of the load. • A 44-pound (20 kg) object produces a force of 2,200 pounds (1,000 kg) in a head-on collision at 30 mph (50 km/h). • The rear seat should not be loaded to a level higher than 2 in. (5 cm) below the upper edge of the rear side windows. Objects placed higher than this level could impede the function of the Volvo Inflatable Curtain. Folding down the rear seat backrests The rear seat backrests can be folded down for additional loading space, see page 88. The load anchoring eyelets on both sides of the vehicle are used to fasten straps, etc., to help anchor items in the trunk. 272 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. WARNING • Cover sharp edges on long loads to help prevent injury to occupants. Secure the load to help prevent shifting during sud- den stops. • Always secure large and heavy objects with a seat belt or cargo retaining straps. • Always secure the load to help prevent it from moving in the event of sudden stops. • Switch off the engine, apply the parking brake and put the gear selector in P when loading and unloading the vehicle. Grocery bag holder* Grocery bag holder under the floor of the trunk The grocery bag holder holds shopping bags in place. 1. Open the hatch in the floor of the trunk. 2. Secure the shopping bags with the strap. Ski hatch 07 During your trip Loading There is a hatch in the right section of the rear seat backrest that can be opened for transpor- tation. Fold the right backrest forward. Release the hatch in the rear seat backrest by sliding the catch up while folding the hatch forward. Return the backrest to the upright position with the hatch open. Use the seat belt to prevent the load from mov- ing. 07 * Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 273 07 During your trip Loading WARNING • Always secure the load to help prevent it from moving in the event of sudden braking. • Switch off the engine, apply the parking brake and put the gear selector in P when loading and unloading the vehicle. The cover on the rear seat armrest/child seat has no hinge. The cover must be removed before the ski hatch is used. Removal: – Open the cover 30 degrees and lift straight up. Installation: – Insert the cover in the grooves behind the upholstery and close the cover. Roof loads 07 Using load carriers Load carriers are available as Volvo accesso- ries. Observe the following points when in use: • To avoid damaging your vehicle and to achieve maximum safety when driving, we recommend using the load carriers that 274 Volvo has developed especially for your vehicle. • Volvo-approved removable roof racks are designed to carry the maximum allowable roof load for this vehicle: 220 lbs (100 kg). For non-Volvo roof racks, check the man- ufacturer's weight limits for the rack. • Never exceed the rack manufacturer's weigh limits and never exceed the maxi- mum rated roof load of 220 lbs (100 kg). • Avoid single-point loads. Distribute loads evenly. • Place heavier cargo at the bottom of the load. • Secure the cargo correctly with appropri- ate tie-down equipment. • Check periodically that the load carriers and load are properly secured. • Remember that the vehicle's center of gravity and handling change when you carry a load on the roof. • The vehicle's wind resistance and fuel con- sumption will increase with the size of the load. • Drive smoothly. Avoid rapid starts, fast cornering and hard braking. when driving in hot climates or hilly terrain. Use a lower gear and turn off the air con- ditioner if the temperature gauge needle enters the red range. • If the automatic transmission begins to overheat, a message will be displayed in the text window. • Avoid overload and other abusive opera- tion. • Hauling a trailer affects handling, durabil- ity, and economy. • It is necessary to balance trailer brakes with the towing vehicle brakes to provide a safe stop (check and observe state/local regulations). • Do not connect the trailer's brake system directly to the vehicle's brake system. • More frequent vehicle maintenance is required. • Remove the ball holder when the hitch is not being used. • Volvo recommends the use of synthetic engine oil when towing a trailer over long distances or in mountainous areas. Introduction Volvo recommends the use of Volvo trailer hitches that are specially designed for the vehi- cle. NOTE See page 351 for the maximum trailer and tongue weights recommended by Volvo. • Observe the legal requirements of the state/province in which the vehicles are • All Volvo models are equipped with energy-absorbing shock-mounted bump- ers. Trailer hitch installation should not interfere with the proper operation of this bumper system. Trailer towing does not normally present any particular problems, but take into considera- tion: • Increase tire pressure to recommended full pressure. See the tire inflation table on page 289. • When your vehicle is new, avoid towing heavy trailers during the first 620 miles (1,000 km). • Maximum speed when towing a trailer: 50 mph (80 km/h). • Engine and transmission are subject to increased loads. Therefore, engine coolant temperature should be closely watched 07 During your trip Towing a trailer WARNING • Bumper-attached trailer hitches must not be used on Volvos, nor should safety chains be attached to the bumper. • Trailer hitches attaching to the vehicle rear axle must not be used. • Never connect a trailer's hydraulic brake system directly to the vehicle

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2013 Volvo S80 Owners Manual