Gebruiksaanwijzing /service van het product S60R van de fabrikant Volvo
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2006 VO L VO O WNER S MANUAL S60 & S60 R WEB EDITION.
1 Dear V olvo ow ner We hope you will enjoy many years of driving pleasure in your Volvo. The car has been designed for the safety and comfort of you and your passengers. Volvo is one of the safest cars in the world. Your Volvo has also been designed to satisfy all current safety and environmental requirements.
2 Intr oduction Owner’s M anual A good way of getting to know your new ca r is to read the owner’s manual, ideally before your first journey. This w ill give you the oppor- tunity to familiarise yo urself with new func- tions, to see how best to handle the car in different situations, and to make the best use of all the car’s features.
3 V ol vo Car Corpor a tion and the envir onment V olvo Car Corp oration’s environmental phi losophy Environmental care, safety and quality are the three core values which influence all opera- tions of the Volvo Car Corporation. We also believe that our customers share our consid- eration for the environment.
4 V ol vo Car Corpor a tion and the envir onment Clean air in the pass enger compar tment A sophisticated air cleaning system, IAQS 1 (Interior Air Quality System) ensures that the air in the passenger compartment is cleaner than the air outside. The system consists of an electronic sensor and a carbon filter.
5 V ol vo Car Corpor a tion and the envir onment • Drive in the highest gear possible. Low engine speeds result in lower fuel consumption. • Ease back on the accel- erator on downhill gradients. • Use engine braking. T ak e your foot off the accelera tor and change down.
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7 Safety 9 Instrumen ts and con trols 33 Climate co ntrol 63 Interior 7 5 Locks and a larm 89 Starting a nd drivin g 101 Wheels and ty res 137 Car care 147 Maintena nce and se rvice 153 Audio (opti on.
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9 Safety Seatbelts 10 Airbag syste m 13 Airbags ( SRS) 14 Activatin g/deact ivating the airbag (SRS) 17 Side airb ags (SIPS bags) 19 Inflatable C urtain (IC) 21 WHIPS 22 When are the safety sys tems a.
10 Safety Seatbelts T ensioning the hip strap. The belt must be positioned low down. Always u se a se atbelt Heavy braking can have serious conse- quences if the s eatbelts are not used.
11 Safety Seatbelts Seatbelt remin der The seatbelt warning symbol in the combined instrument panel and above the rearview mirror comes on until t he driver and front seat passenger buckle their seatbelts. The seat- belt reminder switches off after 6 seconds if speed is below 10 km/h.
12 Safety Seatbelts Label on seatbelts with seatbelt tensioner . Seatbelt te nsione r All the seatbelts are equipped with belt ten- sioners. A mechanism in the belt tensioner tightens the belt around the body in the event of a sufficiently violent collision.
13 Safety Airbag system Wa rni ng symb ol in combine d instrumen t panel The Airbag system 1 is monitored continu- ously by the control module and there is a warning lamp in the combined instrument panel. This lamp comes on when the i gnition key is turned to position I , II or I II .
14 Safety Airbags (SRS) Airbag (SRS) on the d river’s s ide The car has an SRS airbag (Supplemental Restraint System) in the steering wheel to supplement the protection afforded by the seatbelt. This airbag is fitted into the centre of the steering wheel.
15 Safety Airbags (SRS) SRS system, left- hand drive. SRS system The airbag is equipped with a gas generator. A sufficiently violent collision trips sensors and ignites the gas generator, inflating the airbag with hot gas. To cushion the impact, the airbag deflates when comp ressed.
16 Safety Airbags (SRS) Location of the passenger airbag in left-hand drive and right-hand drive cars. W AR N I N G ! Never interfere with SRS components in the steering wheel or the panel above the glovebox.
17 Safety Activat ing/deactivating th e airbag (SRS) Indicator showing that the passenger airbag (SRS) is deactivated. P ACOS (option) The airbag (SRS) for the front passenger seat can be deactivated using a switch. This is necessary if a child seat is to be placed there for example.
18 Safety Activat ing/deactivating th e airbag (SRS) Switch fo r SRS in ON position. Switch position ON = Airbag (SRS) activated. With the switch in this position, persons taller than 140 cm can sit in the front passenger seat, but never children in a child seat or on a booster cushion.
19 Safety Side airbags (SIPS bag s) Side airbag locations. Side airb ags – S IPS ba g A large proportion of the collision force is transferred by the SIPS (Side Impact Protec- tion System) to the floor, roof, beams, pill ars, and other structural parts of the body.
20 Safety Side airbags (SIPS bag s) Left-hand drive. SIPS bags The side airbag is equipped with a gas gen- erator. A sufficiently violent collision trips the sensors and ignites the gas generator, inflat- ing the side airbag. The airbag inflates between the occupant and the door panel and thereby cushions the initial impact while deflating.
21 Safety Inflatable Curtain (IC) Properti es The inflatable curtain, IC (Inflatable Curtain), is a supplement to the SI PS system. It is con- cealed in the headlining along both sides of the roof and protects b oth front and rea r seat passengers. The inflatable curtain is acti- vated by sensors in a sufficiently violent colli- sion.
22 Safety WHIPS Protection aga inst whiplas h injur y – WHIPS The whiplash protection system (WHIPS) consists of energy absorbing backrests and specially designed head restraints for the front seats.
23 Safety WHIPS Do not obs truct the WH IPS system W AR N I N G ! Do not squeeze rigid objects betw een the rear seat cushion and the front seat back- rest.
24 Safety When are th e safety systems act ivated? If the airbags have been deployed, the follow- ing is recommended: • Have the ca r transported to an authorised V olvo workshop. Do not drive with deployed airbags. • Have an authorised V olvo workshop replace components in t he car’s safety system.
25 Safety Inspecting the airbags and inflatabl e cur tains Inspec tion inter vals The decal on the door pillar(s) shows the dates (year, month) when you should contact an authorised Volvo workshop t o inspect and, if necessary, replace the airbags, belt ten- sioners and inflatable curtains.
26 Safety Child safe ty Children s hould sit c omforta bly and safe ly The position of a child i n the car and the choice of equipment is dictated by th e child’s weight and size, for more information see page 28. Children who are shorter than 150 cm must be carried in adequate child protection.
27 Safety Child safe ty Location of air bag decal in door opening on front passenger side. Decal located on dashboard end face. Decal located on dashboard end face. (Australia only). W AR N I N G ! Never place a child in a child seat or on a booster cushion in the front seat if the air- bag (SRS) is a ctivated 1 .
28 Safety Child safe ty Placement o f children in the car W eight/age Fr ont seat Outer rear seat Centre r ear seat <10 kg (0–9 months) Alternatives: • Rear-facing child seat, secure d with seatbelt. L 1 : T ype approval no. E5 03160 • Rear-facing child seat, secure d with Isofix mounting.
29 Safety Child safe ty 15–36 kg (3–12 years) Booster cushion with or without backrest. L 1 : T ype approval no. E5 03139 Booster cushion with or without backrest. L 1 : T ype approval no. E5 03139 Alternatives: • Booster cushion with or without backrest.
30 Safety Child safe ty Integrated boos ter cush ion (option) Volvo’s integrated booster cushion for the centre seat is specially designed to provide optimum safety fo r children. When used with the regular seatbelt, the booster cushion is approved for children weighing between 15 and 36 kg.
31 Safety Child safe ty Folding out the booster cushion – Fold down the booster cushion. – Pull apart the V elcro. – Raise the upper portion back into place.
32 Safety Child safe ty Fitting a ch ild sea t Volvo has child safety products that a re designed for and t ested by Volvo. When using other product s that are available on the market, it is important to read the fitting instructions included with the product.
33 Instrume nts an d contro l s Overview, le ft-hand dri ve car 34 Overview, right-hand driv e car 36 Combin ed inst rument p anel 38 Indicato r and warni ng symbol s 39 Informati on display 42 Switch.
34 Instruments and controls Overview, l eft-hand drive car.
35 Instruments and controls Overview, l eft-hand drive car Control panel in the driver’ s door . 1. F og lamps .......................................... ...................................... page 48 2. Headlamps, position/parking lights...........
36 Instruments and controls Overview, right-hand drive car.
37 Instruments and controls Overview, right-hand drive car Control panel in the driver’s door. 1. Rear f og lamp ..........................................................................page 48 2. Headlamps, position/parking lights.................
38 Instruments and controls Combined instrument panel 1. Temperature gauge Displays the temperature of the engine cool- ing system. If the temperature is abnormally high and the needle enters the red zone, a message is shown in the display.
39 Instruments and controls Indicator and warning symbols Indicato r and war ning symb ols All indicator and warning symbols 1 light up when the ignition key is turned to position II before starting. This is to check that the sym- bols/lights are working.
40 Instruments and controls Indicator and warning symbols • If the r eservoir level is b elow MIN, t he car should not be driven further . Have it towed to an authorised V olvo workshop t o have the brak e s ystem checked. If the BRAKE and ABS wa rning symbols light at the same t ime, there may be a problem in the brake force distribution.
41 Instruments and controls Indicator and warning symbols Stability systems STC and DSTC 1 The STC/DSTC system contains several dif- ferent functions that a re described in more detail on page 112. The symbol lights and goes out again after appro x. two seconds The symbol is lit for a system check when the car is started.
42 Instruments and controls Inf ormation display Messa ges in th e displa y A message appears in the display whenever a warning or indicator symbol lights. Once you have read and understoo d the message, press the READ button (A). Read messages are then erased fro m the display and stored in a memory.
43 Instruments and controls Inf ormation display Message Specification STOP SAFELY Stop and switch of f the engine. Serious risk of damage. STOP ENGINE Stop and switch of f the engine. Serious risk of damage. SERVICE URGENT T ake your car in for service immediately .
44 Instruments and controls Switches in the centr e console NO TE! The order of the buttons may vary. Active cha ssis, FOUR -C (opti on) Press the button to select chassis setting Comfort or Sport, see page 113. The information display shows the current setting for 10 seconds.
45 Instruments and controls Switches in the centr e console Electric s ocket/Ciga rette lighter (option) The electric socket can be used for various 12 V acces- sories, e. g. mo bile phone or a cooler box. The ignition key must be at least in position I so th at the socket can supply power.
46 Instruments and controls Switches in the centr e console car by ferry. The LED lights when the func- tions are deactivated. Auxiliar y lamps (accessor y) Use this button if you want the auxiliary lamps of the ca r to light together with the main beam or to deactivate this function.
47 Instruments and controls Switches in the centr e console Door mirror and rear windo w defrosters Use the defroster to remove ice and misting from the rear window and door mirrors. Press the switch to start defrosting the rear window and door mir- rors.
48 Instruments and controls Lighting panel Headlam p levelling The load in th e car changes the vertical align- ment of the headlamp bea m, which could dazzle oncoming motorists. Avoid this by adjusting the height of the beam. – T urn the ignition key to position I I .
49 Instruments and controls Left-hand stalk switch Stalk swit ch positio ns 1. Short flash sequence, direction indicators 2. Continuous flash sequence, dir ection indicators 3.
50 Instruments and controls Right-hand stalk switch Windsc reen wipers The windscreen wipers are turned off when the stalk switch is in posi- tion 0 . If the stalk switch is moved upwards, the wipers swipe one stoke at a time for a s long as the stalk switch is held up.
51 Instruments and controls Right-hand stalk switch High-pressure wash of the headlamps con- sumes a great d eal of washer fluid. To save fluid, the headlamps are only washed every fifth time (within a ten minute period).
52 Instruments and controls T rip co mputer Controls To access the trip computer information, you must turn the ring (B) in steps, either forward or backward.
53 Instruments and controls Cruise co ntrol (option) Activating The controls for cruise con- trol are to the left of the steering wheel. Setting the desired speed: – Press the CRUISE button. CRUISE is shown on the combined instrument panel. – T ouch + or – to lock the vehicle speed.
54 Instruments and controls Pa rking brake, electric socket/cig arette lighter Parking brake (handbrake) The lever is located between the front seats. The parking brake operates on the rear wheels when i t is applied. Th e warning symbol in the combined instrument panel comes on irrespective of how hard the park- ing brake is applied.
55 Instruments and controls Steering wheel adjustment The steering wheel can be adjusted both ver- tically and front-rear. Press down the control on the left-hand side of the steering column. Then adjust the steeri ng wheel to the position that suits you best.
56 Instruments and controls Pow er windows The power windows are operated using the controls in the door a rmrests. The ignition key must be turned t o position I or II for the power windows to work. Once you finish driving and remove the ignition key, the windows can still be opened or closed a s long as t he front doors remain closed.
57 Instruments and controls Pow er windows Blocking power windo ws in t he rear doors The rear power windows can be blocked using the switch on the driver’s door control panel. The LED in the switch is unlit The rear door windows can be operated both with the control on each rear door and with the controls on the driver’s door.
58 Instruments and controls R ear view mirror , door mirrors and side windows Interior rear view m irror A: Normal position. B: Dimming position. Use this if the glow from car headlamps behind irritate causes irrita- tion. Certain models have an auto-dim.
59 Instruments and controls R ear view mirror , door mirrors and side windows Wa ter a nd dir t-repellent coating on the front window s and/o r door mirrors (opt ion) The front windows and/or door mirrors are treated with a coating that ensures that t he view through the windows or in the mirrors is good even if it is raining.
60 Instruments and controls Pow er sunroof (option) Open pos itions Sunroof controls are located in the headlin- ing. The sunroof can be opened in two differ - ent ways: • Raise/lower trailing edge – vent ilation position • Rearwar ds/forwards – opening position/ comfort position 1 The ignition key must be in position I or II .
61 Instruments and controls Pow er sunroof (option) Automatic operation Move the control over the resistance point position (3) to the rearmost end position ( 4) or over the resistance point position (2) to the front end position ( 1) and release. The sun- roof will open to the comfort position o r will close completely.
62 Instruments and controls Pow er sunroof (option).
63 Clima te contr ol General info rmation on clima te control 64 Manual c limate co ntrol wit h air co nditioning ( AC) 66 Electron ic Climate Control (EC C) 68 Air distribut ion 71 Fuel-drive n heate.
64 Climate control General i nformation on cli mate contr ol Misting wind ows Reduce the problem of windows misting up on the insi de by cleaning the w indows. Use a regular window cleaner. Particle filter Make sure the particle filter is replaced regu- larly.
65 Climate control General i nformation on cli mate contr ol Air distribut ion Incoming air is dis tributed through several dif- ferent vents located throughout the car.
66 Climate control Manual climate contr ol with air conditioning (A/C) 1. A/C – ON/OFF 2. Recir culation 3. Air distribution 4. Rear window and door mirr or defroster 5. Heated front seats 6. Heating/Cooling – right-hand side 7. Heating/Cooling – left-hand side 8.
67 Climate control Manual climate contr ol with air conditioning (A/C) Fan Fan speed can be increased or decreased by turning the knob. If the knob is set to 0 then the air conditioning is not engaged.
68 Climate control Electr onic Climate Control (EC C) 1. A/C – ON/OFF 2. Recir culation/Multifilter with sensor 3. Recir culation 4. AUTO 5. Air distribution 6. P assenger compartment temperatur e sensor 7. Defrost er , windscreen and side windows 8.
69 Climate control Electr onic Climate Control (EC C) matically. The previously set fan speed is di s- connected. NO TE! If the k nob for t he fan has b een turned so far that the left LED above the knob light s up with an orange light, the fan and the air conditioning system are switched off.
70 Climate control Electr onic Climate Control (EC C) Activate the function as follows: – Press for mor e than 3 seconds. The LED flashes for 5 seconds. The air recir culates in the car for 3–12 minutes depending on the outside temperature. – The timer function is activated each time you press .
71 Climate control Air distribution Air distribution Use Air through fro nt and rear air vents. When you want good cooling in a warm climate. Air to windows. Air is not recir- culated in this position. Air condi- tioning is always engaged. There is a certain amount of airflow t o the air vents.
72 Climate control Fuel-driven heater (option) General The electrical system must be "awakened" before the parking heater can be pro- grammed. This is most easily done by: • pressing the READ button or • pressing the main beam flash or • turning on the ignition.
73 Climate control Fuel-driven heater (option) Setting T IMER 1 a nd 2 For reasons of safety, you ca n only pro- gramme times for the following 24 hours, not several days in a row. – Use the ring (B) to toggle to TIMER 1. – Briefly press the RESET but ton (C) so that the hours setting starts to flash.
74 Climate control.
75 Interior Front sea ts 76 Interior lighti ng 79 Storage spa ces in the passeng er compartme nt 81 Rear seat 86 Cargo area 87.
76 Interior Front seats Seating pos ition The driver’s and passenger seats can be adjusted to the optimum sitting and driving positions. 1. F orward/backwar d: lift the handle to adjust the distance to the steering wheel and pedals. Check that the seat is locked after changing position.
77 Interior Front seats Power seat (optio n) Prepar ations The seat is us ually adjusted when t he ignition key is in p osition I or II . It can also be adjusted within 4.
78 Interior Front seats Setting preset p ositions Press and hold one of the memory buttons (5),(6) or (7) until the seat stops. If you release the button, the seat stops immediately for safety reasons. Emergenc y stop If the seat accidentally begins t o move, press one of the buttons to stop the seat.
79 Interior Interior lighting General lighting General lighting is activated and deactivated by pressing the centre button. General lighting comes on automatically 1 and rema ins lit for 30 seconds: • When you unlock the car from the outside using the key or remote contr ol.
80 Interior Interior lighting V ani ty mirror 1 The light comes on automatically when the cover is lifted. 1. Option o n certain markets..
81 Interior Storag e spaces in t he passenger compartment.
82 Interior Storag e spaces in t he passenger compartment Storage spa ces 1. Sunglasses compartment, driver’s side (option). 2. Storage pock et. 3. Ticket clip. 4. Cup holder (option). 5. Glovebox. 6. Storage compartment in the centr e console. 7. Compartment in door panel.
83 Interior Storag e spaces in t he passenger compartment Cup hol der in front storage compar tment (op tion) The cup holder can be easily removed: 1. Press th e cup holder f orwards (1), w hile lifting it at the r ear edge (2). 2. Push the cu p holder back (3), into the cut-out, under th e roller cover .
84 Interior Storag e spaces in t he passenger compartment Dashboa rd cup ho lder (optio n) • Press the holder to open. • Press the holder in after use. NO TE! Never use glass bottles. Remember also that hot drinks may cause burns. Glovebox The glovebox can be used to store things such as the owner’s manual, maps, pens and petrol cards.
85 Interior Storag e spaces in t he passenger compartment Bottle hol der for r ear se at passeng ers (opt ion) Do as follows to use the bottle holder: – Open the holder . – Insert the bottle. The bottle holder can also serve as a waste bin. Insert a b ag into the holder and f old it over the edges.
86 Interior R ear seat Adjusting the vertical position of the head restr aint. Head restraints in the rear seat The centre seat head restraint can be adjusted vertically to suit t he height of the passenger. Raise the head restraint as needed. The release button on one of the supports must be pressed to push the head restraint down.
87 Interior Cargo ar ea Hatch for long object s A hatch in the right-hand rear backrest allows you to trans port long objects such as skis and planks. Open the hatch as follows: – Fold the left-hand backrest and c entre armrest forwa rds. See page 86.
88 Interior Cargo ar ea Carrier b ag ho lder (option) Open the hatch in the cargo compartment. Hang or secure your grocery bags using the tensioning strap. General Payload depends on the car’s total kerb weight, including any accessories that a re mounted.
89 Locks an d alar m Keys and r emot e contro ls 90 Locking an d unlocki ng 93 Child safety locks 96 Alarm (optio n) 97.
90 Locks and alarm Keys and re mote controls 1. Master key This key opens all locks. 2. Service key 1 This key is f or the front door , ignition switch and steering wheel lock only . Keys – El ectronic im mobiliser Your car is delivered with two master keys and one service key 1 .
91 Locks and alarm Keys and re mote controls 1. Unlock 2. Open the boot lid. 3. Alarm function 4. Approach lighting 5. Locks 6. F olding/opening the key Remote control functions Unlocking – Press button (1) to unlock a ll doors, the boot lid and the fuel filler fl ap.
92 Locks and alarm Keys and re mote controls Chang ing the remote control batter y Replace the battery after repeated failure by the locks to respond when remote control signals are transmitted within a normal distance. – Remove the cov er by carefully prising up the rear edge of with a small screwdriver .
93 Locks and alarm Locking and unlocking Locking/ unlockin g the ca r from the outside All doors and the boot lid ca n be unlocked simultaneously – from the outside – using the master key or its remote control. In this mode, all side door locks and inside door handles are inoperative.
94 Locks and alarm Locking and unlocking Unlockin g/locki ng the boot li d with the remote control Proceed as follows in order to unl ock the boot lid only: – Press the remote cont rol button for the boot lid two times. T he boot lid is unlocked and o pens slightly .
95 Locks and alarm Locking and unlocking To deactivate service locking: – T urn the master key to position II and press the button again. Locking th e glovebox The glovebox can only be locked/opened using the master key – not with the service key.
96 Locks and alarm Child safe ty locks Control for child saf ety lock – left-hand r ea r door . Mechanic al chi ld safety locks – rear doors The controls for the child safety locks are in the rear edge of each rear door and are only accessible when the door is o pen.
97 Locks and alarm Alarm (option) The ala rm syste m When the alarm is armed, it continually monitors all alarm inputs. The alarm is triggered if: • the bonnet is opened • the boot lid is opened .
98 Locks and alarm Alarm (option) T em porar y deac tivation of detectors and d eadlocks To avoid inadvertently triggering of the alarm, for example when leaving a dog in the car or during a ferry cro.
99 Locks and alarm Alarm (option) T es ting the a larm sy stem T esting the passenger compartment motion sensor – Open all the windows. – Activate the alarm.
100 Locks and alarm.
101 Star ting an d driving General 1 02 Refuelli ng 104 Starting the car 105 Manual ge arbox 107 Automat ic gearbox 108 Brake sy stem 111 Stability s ystem 113 Four-C (A ctive chas sis) 114 Parking a .
102 Starting and driving General Economical d riving Economical driving results from driving gently with anticipation and adapting your driving style and speed t o the situation.
103 Starting and driving General T o avoid the engine overhe ating: Do not exceed engine speeds o f 4500 rpm (diesel engine: 3500 rpm) i f driving with a trailer or caravan in hilly terrain.
104 Starting and driving R efuelling The fuel cap is insid e the fuel filler flap on the right-hand rear wing and hangs up o n the inside of the fuel filler flap. Opening the f uel fi ller fla p The fuel filler flap can be opened when the car is unlocked.
105 Starting and driving Starting the car Star ting the eng ine (petrol) – Apply the parking brake (handbr ake). – Automatic gearbox Gear selector in P or N position. Manual gearbox Gear lever in neutral and the clutch pedal completely depressed. This is especially important in severe cold.
106 Starting and driving Starting the car Ignition keys and elect ronic immobi liser The ignition key must no t hang with other keys or metal objects on the same key ring. The electronic immobiliser could be activated accidentally. If this happens, – remove the excess keys and restart the car.
107 Starting and driving Manual gearbox Gear p ositions , five-spe ed Depress the clutch p edal fully with each gear change. Remove your foot from the clutch pedal between gear changes! Fo llow the appropriate shifting pattern. For the best possible fuel economy, use the highest gear possible as often as possible.
108 Starting and driving Automatic gearbo x Cold sta rt When starting in low temperatures, the gear changes can sometimes feel hard. This is due to the gearbox oil’s viscosity at low tempera- tures. To minimise engine emissions, the gearbox shifts up later than normal when the engine is started at low temperatures.
109 Starting and driving Automatic gearbo x Gear tronic 1 The S60 R with Geartronic has an S button instead of a W button located at the gear selector. The gearbox sports programme is activated using the S button. An LED is lit in the button to indicate active mode.
110 Starting and driving Automatic gearbo x D – Dri ve D is the normal driving position. The car auto- matically shifts between the different gears of the gearbox based on t he level of accelera- tion and speed. T he car s hould be stationary when selecting D from position R .
111 Starting and driving Brak e system Brake ser vo If the car is rolling or is being towed with the engine turned off, the b rake pedal must be pressed about five times harder than when the engine is running. If the brake pedal is pressed when the engine is started, you will feel the pedal drop.
112 Starting and driving Brak e system After the engine has started and reached a speed of about 20 km/h, a short sel f-test can be both heard a nd felt. When the ABS system functions, you can hear and feel pulses in the brake pedal. This is completely normal.
113 Starting and driving Stability system When the stability system 1 is in action, it may seem like the car does not respond normally to acceleration. This is because the system detects the amount of friction on the road surface and allows the different st ability system functions to operate.
114 Starting and driving Four-C (Active chassis) FOUR-C s witch in th e centre console (not S60 R). Active chassis – FO UR-C 1 The car is equipped with an extremely advanced active chassis system – Continu- ously Controlled Chassis Concept – that i s regulated electronically.
115 Starting and driving Pa rking assistance (option) P arking assistance, fro nt and rear . General Parking assistance is used as an aid to park- ing. A signal indicates the distance to a detected object. The frequency of the si gnal increases as you come closer to an object 1 in front of or behind the car.
116 Starting and driving Pa rking assistance (option) Deactivating and reactivating the parking a ssistance Parking assistance can be deactivated with the button in t he switch panel. The L ED in the switch goes out. Parking a ssistance is reacti- vated when the switch is turned on a nd the LED illuminates.
117 Starting and driving T owing and r ecov er y Do not bump star t the e ngine If you bump st art a car wi th manual gearbox, the catalytic converter may be damaged. Cars with automatic gearbox cannot be bump started. Use a booster battery if the battery is flat.
118 Starting and driving T owing and r ecov er y Reco ver y The towing eye may only be used for towing on roads, not for recovery after driving into a ditch or the like.
119 Starting and driving Start assistance Star ting wit h a boost er batter y If for some reason the battery in your car is discharged, you can "borrow" current from a spare battery or another car’s battery to start the engine. Always check that the clamps ar e fastened properly to prevent sparking during the start attempt.
120 Starting and driving Driving with a trailer The towing bracket on the car must be of an approved type. Your Volvo dealer can advise you as to wh ich towing bracket to use. • Distribute the load on the trailer so that the weight on the towing bracket f ollows the specified maximum towball load.
121 Starting and driving Driving with a trailer Driving with trailer – autom atic gearbox • When parking on hills, apply the parking brak e befor e moving the gear selector to P . When starting on a hill, fir st put the gear selector in drive and then rel ease the parking brake.
122 Starting and driving T owing equipment T ow bars The towball must be cleaned and grea sed regularly. If a t owball hitch with vibration damper is used, it is not necessary to grease the towball. If the car is equipped with a detachable tow- bar, the towball mounting instructions must be followed carefully, see page 124.
123 Starting and driving T owing equipment Specifi cations Distance A Distance B Fixed towbar: 1057 mm Detachable towbar: 1068 mm Maximum towball load: 75 kg A Fixed towbar: 73 mm Detachable towbar: 8.
124 Starting and driving Detachable towbar Fitting the tow ball 1. Remove the guard plug. 6. Check that the indicator window shows green. 4. Insert the towball sec tion until your hear a click. 5. Turn the key anticlockwise to the locked position. Remove the key from the lock.
125 Starting and driving Detachable towbar 7. NO TE! Check that the towball section i s secure by pulling it up, down and b ack. If the towball section is not f itted correctly then it must be removed and refi tted in accordance with the previous steps.
126 Starting and driving Load on the r oof General The load capacity is affected by extra acces- sories mounted on the car, such a s a towbar, the load on the towball (75 kg with trailer hitched), load carriers and spa ce box, as well as the passengers’ combined weight.
127 Starting and driving Load on the r oof Fitting l oad carrier s – Make sur e the load carrier is placed in the right direction (see the marking on the de- cal under the cover). – Fit the guide pins i nto the guide holes (1). – Carefully lower the brack et on the other side to the roof.
128 Starting and driving Adjusting headlamp pattern A. Headlamp pattern for left-hand traffic B. Right-hand traffic Correct light patte rn for left or right-hand t raffic So as not to dazzle oncoming drivers, the headlamp beam pattern can be altered by masking the headlamps.
129 Starting and driving Adjusting headlamp pattern Location of halogen headlamp masks, 1 and 2 = LHD variant, 3 and 4 = RHD v ariant Halogen headl amps, LHD variant Copy templates 1 and 2. Check the measure- ments to ensure they are correct. Transfer the template to a self-adhesive, waterproof mate- rial and cut i t out.
130 Starting and driving Adjusting headlamp pattern Masking templates for halogen headlamps, LHD variant Masking templates for halogen headlamps, RHD variant.
131 Starting and driving Adjusting headlamp pattern Location of Bi-X enon headlamp masks, 1 and 2 = LHD varian t, 3 and 4 = RHD variant Headlam p maskin g Copy the templates and transfer the pattern to a self-adhesive, waterproof material such as opaque tape or the like.
132 Starting and driving Adjusting headlamp pattern Masking templates for Bi-X enon headlamps, LHD variant Masking templates for Bi-X enon headlamps, RHD variant.
133 Starting and driving BLIS (Blind Spot Information System) – option 1 – BLIS camera, 2 – Indicator lamp, 3 – BLIS symbol BLIS BLIS is an information system which indi- cates whether there is another vehicle moving in the same direction in the so-called "blind spot".
134 Starting and driving BLIS (Blind Spot Information System) – option System function in daylight and darkness Daylight In daylight the system reacts to the shape of the surrounding vehicles. The system is designed to detect motor vehicles such as cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles.
135 Starting and driving BLIS (Blind Spot Information System) – option Switching of f and reactiva ting BLIS • BLIS is activated automatically each time the ignition is swi tched on. The i ndicator lamps in the doo r panels flash three times when the ignition is switched on.
136 Starting and driving BLIS (Blind Spot Information System) – option.
137 Whe els and ty res General 1 38 Tyre pressure 141 Warning tr iangle and sp are wh eel 142 Changin g wheels 144.
138 Wheels and tyres General Driving c haracteristics and t yres The tyres greatly affect the car’s driving char- acteristics. The type of tyre, dimensions, tyre pressure and spee d rating are important for how the car performs.
139 Wheels and tyres General T yres with tread wear ind icators Tread wear indicators are narrow treadless bands across the width of the trea d. On the side of the tyre are the letters TWI (tread wear indicator). When only 1.6 mm of tread remains, this band i s clearly visible.
140 Wheels and tyres General The arrow shows the tyr e’s direction of rotation. Summe r and winte r wheels When summer a nd winter wheels ar e changed they should b e marked with which side of t he car they were m ounted on, for example L for left and R for right.
141 Wheels and tyres T yre pr essure Recommended tyre pressure The tyre pressure decal on the inside of the fuel filler flap shows what pressure the tyres should have with different load and speed conditions. 1. Other markets (not USA, Canada) 1:1. V olvo original tyre 1:2.
142 Wheels and tyres W arning triangle and spar e wheel Wa rni ng triangle (certain countries ) Follow the warning triangle regulations of the country you are in. Use the warning triangle as follows: – T urn both attachment screws to the vertical position.
143 Wheels and tyres W arning triangle and spar e wheel If the car is equipped wit h a carrier bag holder: – T urn the two clips located at the rear corner of the mat 90 degrees. – Pull the front of the floor mat back towards the boot lid opening.
144 Wheels and tyres Changing wheels Removing wheel s Remember to set o ut the warning triangle if you must change a wheel in a trafficked area. The spare wheel is under the plastic trough in the cargo compartment. – Apply the parking brake and engage 1st gear if the car has a manual gearbox – P if it has automatic gearbox.
145 Wheels and tyres Changing wheels Fitting the wh eel – Clean the contract surfaces on the wheel and hub. – Fit the wheel. Screw the wheel nuts. – Lower the car so that the wheel cannot rotate. – Tighten the wheel nuts cross wise. It is important that the wheel nuts are tightened properly .
146 Wheels and tyres.
147 Car care Cleaning 1 48 Touching up pa intwork 150 Rustproo fing 152.
148 Car care Cleaning Wa shing the c ar Wash the car as soon as it becomes dirty, especially in the winter when ro ad salt and moisture can lead to corrosion. Wash the car as follows: • Do not park the car in direct sunshine. W as hing a car with ho t paintwork can cause permanent paintwork damage.
149 Car care Cleaning Exterior plastic parts A special cleaning agent, available from Volvo dealers, is recommended for cleaning exterior plastic parts.
150 Car care T ouching up paintwork Paintwork Paint is an important p art of the car’s rustproofing and should therefore be checked regularly. Repair paintwork damage immediately so that it does not start to rust.
151 Car care T ouching up paintwork Do as follows if the stone chip went down to the bare metal: – Fasten a piece o f masking tape over the damaged surface. Then remove the tape, removing any paint residue (illustr ation 1). – Stir the primer t horou ghly a nd apply using a fine brush or matchstick (illustration 2).
152 Car care Rustpr oofing Rustproofing – c heck and repair Your car received a thorough and complete rustproofing at the factory. Parts of the body are made of galvanised sheet metal. The underbody is protected by a wear-resistant anti-corrosion compound.
153 Maint enance and ser vice Volvo serv ice 154 Self-maint enance 1 55 Bonnet an d engine c ompartm ent 157 Diesel 158 Oils and f luids 159 Wiper blade s 163 Battery 1 64 Replacin g bulbs 166 Fuses 1.
154 Maintenance and service V ol vo service V olvo ser vice programme Before the car left the factory, it was thoroughly test driven. It was checked again in accordance with Volvo Car Corporation regulations before it was handed over to you.
155 Maintenance and service Self-maintenanc e Note the following before y o u begin wo rking on your ca r: Battery Ensure that the battery cables are correctly connected and tightened. Never disconnect the battery when the engine is running (e.g. when replacing the battery).
156 Maintenance and service Self-maintenanc e Check regu larly Check the following at regul ar intervals, for example, when refuelling: • Coolant – The level must be between the MIN and MAX marks o n the expansion tank. • Engine oil – The level must be between the MIN and MAX marks.
157 Maintenance and service Bonnet and engine compartment Left and right-hand drive cars Opening t he bon net To open the bonnet: – Pull the handle on the far left under the dashboard. Y ou will hear when the catch releases. – Insert your hand under the centre of the front edge of the bonnet and pr ess up the safety catch.
158 Maintenance and service Diesel Fuel sy stem Diesel engines are sensitive to contaminants. Only use diesel fuel from a well-known oil company that fulfils the requirements for recommended fuel grade as described on page 230. Never use diesel of dubious quality.
159 Maintenance and service Oils and fluids Engine compartment decal f or oil grade Volvo recommends oil products. Using oil of a higher than specified grade is permitted. Volvo recomme nds using an oil of a higher grade than that specified on the decal for adverse driving conditions.
160 Maintenance and service Oils and fluids The oil level must be within the area mark ed on the dipstick. Checking the oil in a cold engine: – Wipe the dipstick clean befor e checking the level. – Check the oil level using the dipstick. The oil level must be bet ween the MIN and MAX marks.
161 Maintenance and service Oils and fluids W asher fluid reservoir Wa she r fluid reser voir The windscreen and headlamp washers have the same fluid reservoir. See capacities and recommended grade for fluids on page 227. Use washer fluid during the wi nter so that the fluid does not freeze in the pump, reservoir and hoses.
162 Maintenance and service Oils and fluids Clutch and brake fluid res ervoir . Clutch an d brake fluid reservo ir The brake and clutch fluid have a common reservoir 1 . The fluid level must b e between the MIN and MAX marks. C heck the level regularly.
163 Maintenance and service Wiper blades Replacing windscreen wip er blades – Fold o ut the wiper arm and gr asp the wiper blade. – Press in the ribbed spring catch on the wiper blade while lifting it off at the arm extension. – Fit the new blade in rever se order and check that it is pr operly secured.
164 Maintenance and service Batter y Batter y care The service life and function of the battery is influenced by factors such as the number of starts, discharging, driving style, driving conditions and climatic conditions.
165 Maintenance and service Batter y 1. Batter y without cover 2. Batter y with cover Chang ing the bat ter y Remov ing the batter y: – Switch off the ignition and remo ve the key . – W ait at l east 5 minutes befor e touching any electrical terminals.
166 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs General All bulb specifications are given on page 233. The following list contains bulbs and point- source lamps that are specialised or unsuitable for changing except at a workshop: • General interior lighting in the roof.
167 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs Dipped beam bulb Dipped be am T o remov e the bulb: – Switch off all lights and turn the ignition key to position 0 . – Remove the cov er . – Unplug the connector . – Disconnect the spring clamp. F irst push to the right so that the spring disconnects and then out and down.
168 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs T o fit: – Fit the new bul b. In can only b e positioned one way . – Plug in the connect or . – Put the lamp back in place and turn it so that the connector faces down.
169 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs Direction indicato r bulb, right-hand side Direction indica tor , ri ght-hand side – Switch off all lights and turn the ignition key to position 0 . – Remove the rad iator hose (1) from the radiator . – Remove the scr ew (2) to the filler pipe.
170 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs Fo g lamp Front fog lamps (option) T o remov e the bulb: – Switch off all lights and turn the ignition key to position 0 . – T urn the bulb holder slightly anticlockwise. – Pull out and remove the bulb.
171 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs P osition of rear bulb holder Replacing rear bu lbs General All bulbs in the rear lamp cluster can be replaced from inside the cargo area. Bulb specifications can be found on page 233. Location of bulbs 1. Brak e light 2.
172 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs Number plate lighting Numbe r plat e lightin g – Switch off all lights and turn the ignition key to position 0 . – Remove the scr ew with a screwdriver . – Carefully rem ove the entire lamp housing and pull it out.
173 Maintenance and service R eplacing bulbs V anity mirror , different v ersions V ani ty mirror lightin g – Insert a screwdriver and turn so that the lamp lens releases. – Remove the bulb. – Fit a new bul b. – First press the bottom o f the lamp glass back into place above the fo ur hooks.
174 Maintenance and service Fuses Cable routing may va r y slightly due to engine variant. However , the components listed are in the same positions. All electrical functions and components are fused to protect your car’s electrical system from damage by short circuiting and overloading.
175 Maintenance and service Fuses Press in the plastic catches on the short sides of the bo x and pull the cover upward. Relay/Fuse box in the engine compartme nt 1. ABS. ................................................................................
176 Maintenance and service Fuses A decal which indicates the positions and amperages of the fuses is located in the end bo x cover . Fuses in th e passen ger compartm ent at d ashboard end face on driver’s side 1. P ower driver’s seat. ..........
177 Maintenance and service Fuses Fuses i n the pa ssenge r compart ment within t he sound b arrier on the dri ver’s si de 1. Seat heating, right sid e ............................................................... 1 5 A 2. Seat heating, left sid e.
178 Maintenance and service Fuses 27. Rese r ve......................................................................... .......................... - 28. P ower passenger seat, audio ....................................................... 5 A 29. Rese r ve.
179 Maintenance and service Fuses Fuses i n the ca rgo area 1. Rev ersing lamp ........................................... ...................................10 A 2. P osition la mps, fog lamps, cargo area lighting, number plate lighting, LEDs in brak e lighting .
180 Maintenance and service Fuses 27. Main fuse: towing bracket wiring, F our-C, parking assistance A WD ............................................................ 30 A 28. Central locking system (PCL) . .............................................
181 Audio (optio n) Overview HU -450 182 Overview HU -650 183 Overview HU -850 184 Audio fun ctions H U-450 /650/850 185 Audio fun ctions H U-450 186 Audio fun ctions H U-650 /850 187 Radio fun ctions.
182 Audio (option) Overview HU-450 1. POWER (on/off ) – Press VOLUME – T urn 2. PRESET/CD PUSH MENU – Stored r adio stations CD changer (option) 3. SOURCE PUSH MENU – Opens main menu – Press T urn to select: Radio – FM, AM Cassette CD changer (option) 4.
183 Audio (option) Overview HU-650 1. POWER (on/off ) – Press VOLUME – T urn 2. Station preset buttons/selecting position inCD changer (1-6) 3. BASS – Press out and turn 4. TREBLE – Press out and turn 5. BALANCE – Press out and turn 6. FADER – Press out and turn 7.
184 Audio (option) Overview HU-850 1. POWER (on/off ) – Press VOLUME – T urn 2. Station preset buttons/selecting position inCD changer (1-6) 3. BASS – Press out and turn 4. TREBLE – Press out and turn 5. BALANCE – Press out and turn 6. FADER – Press out and turn 7.
185 Audio (option) Audio functions HU-450/650/850 On/Off s witch Press the knob to turn on or switch off the radio. V olum e control Turn the knob clockwise to increase volume. Volume control is electronic and lacks an end stop. If you have a steering wheel keypad, i ncrease or decrease vo lume with ( + ) or ( – ) buttons.
186 Audio (option) Audio functions HU-450 Bass Adjust the b ass by pressing out the knob and turning i t to the left or ri ght. The bass is "normalised" in the centre position. Press the knob back into its original position after adjustment.
187 Audio (option) Audio functions HU-650/850 Bass Adjust the bass by pressing out t he knob and turning it to the left or right. The bass is "normalised" in the centre position. Press t he knob back i nto its original position after adjustment.
188 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 Scanning Press the SCAN button to start the search. When the radio finds a station, it st ops there for about 10 seconds and then continues its search. To list en to the station, press the SCAN or EXIT button.
189 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450 Programming station s – Set the desired frequency . – Briefly press the PRESET/CD k nob. Select a number by turning forward or back. Press again to store the desired frequency and station. Preset To select a preset radio programme, turn the PRESET/CD knob to the stored number.
190 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-650/850 Storing s tations To store stations on the preset buttons 1-6: – Set the desired station. – Press and hold the desired station storage button. The sound mutes a few seconds. ST A TION STORED is shown in the display .
191 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 Radio Data System – RDS RDS is a system that links together specific network transmitters. It is used, for example, to tune the correct frequency of a station irrespective of the transmitter or the active audio source (e.
192 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 Alarm "Alarm!" is shown in the radio display when an alarm message is broadcast. This function warns motorists for serious collisions or other hazardous situations such as a collapsed bridge or nuclear mishap.
193 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 – Select radio mode usin g the FM button and press SOURCE. – T urn SOURCE, select PTY and press SOURCE. – T urn SOURCE, select PTY in the menu and press SOURCE. – The radio begins seeking the selected program me type.
194 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 Automa tic frequency updatin g The AF function is normally activate and ensures that the radio tunes to the strongest available transmitter. Activa ting AF: – Select radio mode usin g the FM button and press SOURCE.
195 Audio (option) Radio functions HU-450/650/850 Activa ting ASC: – Select radio mode usin g the FM button and press SOURCE. – T urn SOURCE, select ADVANCED MENU and press SOURCE. – T urn SOURCE, select A UDIO SETTINGS MENU and press SOURCE. – T urn SOURCE, select ASC LEVEL and press SOURCE.
196 Audio (option) Cassette play er HU -450 Cassette ope ning Insert the cassette in the slot with the wider part to the ri ght. TAPE Side A appears in the display. When one side is finished, the player automatically plays the other side (auto reverse).
197 Audio (option) CD play er HU-650 CD player Insert a CD. If there is a lready a CD i n the player, activate it by turning the SOURCE knob or pressing the C D shortcut key. CD ejec t If you press the button shown in the illustration, the CD player stops playing and the disc is ejected.
198 Audio (option) Internal CD changer HU-850 Internal CD cha nger HU-850 contains an internal 6-disc CD changer. Press the CD shortcut key or press the SOURCE knob to activate the CD player. The CD player resumes with the most recently played CD. Up to 6 discs can be inserted in the CD player.
199 Audio (option) External CD changer HU-450/650/850 CD cha nger The external CD changer (option) is mounted behind the panel on the re ar left-hand side of the cargo compartment. Activate the CD cha nger mode by turning the SOURCE knob; the CD changer resumes playing the most recently played disc and track.
200 Audio (option) Dolby Surround Pr o Logic II HU-850 Dolby Surround Pro Logic II is a further refinement of the previous system and provides a significantly improved sound experience. This improvement is especially noticeable to rear seat pas sengers.
201 Audio (option) T echnical data HU-450 Output 4 x 25 W Impedance 4 Ohm V oltage required 12 V , negative ground Radio Frequency U (FM) 87.5 – 108 MHz M (AM) 52 2 – 1611 kHz L (AM) 53 – 279 kH.
202 Audio (option).
203 T elephon e (optio n) Telephone sys tem 204 Operatin g 206 Call option s 207 Memory f unctions 211 Menu func tions 212 Miscella neous in formatio n 217.
204 Telephone (option) T elephone system General rules • Put traffic saf ety first! If when driving you requir e to use the privacy handset in the armrest, park the car in a safe place first. • Switch off the telephone when refuelling. • Switch off the telephone in ar eas where blasting work is being carried out.
205 Telephone (option) T elephone system.
206 Telephone (option) Opera ting SIM card The telephone can only be used with a valid SIM card (Subscriber Identity Module). Your network operator supplies this card. Always use the SIM card during telephone use; the name of your network operator will be displayed.
207 Telephone (option) Call options Display The display will show the function in use, f or example menu selections, messages, telephone numbers o r settings. Maki ng and rec eiving calls To call: dial the number and press on the steering wheel or centre console keypad (or lift the handset).
208 Telephone (option) Call options Last numbe r called The telephone automatically stores the last telephone numbers/name s called. – Press on one of the keypads. – Use the arrows to scrol l forward or backward through the last numbers called. Press (or lift the privacy handset) to mak e the call.
209 Telephone (option) Call options Functio ns during a call The following functions are available during a call (scroll with the arrows and press YES to make a selection): The following functions are.
210 Telephone (option) Call options SMS A single two-tone signal indicates that you have received an SMS message. V olume Raise the volume with the ( + ) button in the steering wheel keypad. Lower the volume with the ( – ) button. When the telephone is activated, the steering wheel keypad only controls the telephone functions.
211 Telephone (option) Memor y functions Telephone numbers and names can be stored in either the telephone memory or t he SIM card memory. When you accept a t elephone call from a party whose number is stored in the memory, their name will b e shown in the dis play.
212 Telephone (option) Menu functions Use the menu function when checking functions, changing settings and programming new f unctions in your system. The various menu selections will be sho wn in the display. Menu functi on Press to access the menu function.
213 Telephone (option) Menu functions Main me nus/s ubmenus 1. Call register 1.1. Missed calls 1.2. Receive d calls 1.3. Dialled calls 1.4. Erase list 1.4.1. All 1.4.2. Missed 1.4.3. Received 1.4.4. Dialled 1.5. Call duration 1.5.1. Last call 1.5.2. Number of ca lls 1.
214 Telephone (option) Menu functions Menu opt ions, descr iption 1. Call register 1.1. Missed calls A list of missed ca lls is shown here. You can choose to call, erase or store the number in the telephone or SIM card memory for later use. 1.2. Received calls A list of received calls is shown here.
215 Telephone (option) Menu functions 3.7. Status See how many places in the SIM card or telephone memory are occupied by names and numbers. 4. Call options 4.1. Transmit number Select whether or not your own number should be displayed to the person you call.
216 Telephone (option) Menu functions 5.6.5. Radio Auto Suppression: Here you choose whether t he volume of the radio should remain the same during telephone calls. 5.6.6. New SMS: Select whether or not you wish the telephone to noti fy of new SMS messages with an audible signal.
217 Telephone (option) Miscel laneous information Radio/T elephone The four lower buttons on the steering wheel keypad are common to the audio system and telephone. If you wish to control telephone functions with these buttons you must first activate the telephone, see page 206.
218 Telephone (option) Miscel laneous information.
219 T e chnical d ata Type desi gnation 220 Dimensi ons and weights 221 Engine spec ifications 2 22 Engine oil 224 Other flui ds and oils 227 Fuel 228 Catalytic con verter 231 Electrica l system 232.
220 Technical data T ype designation Whenever contacting yo ur Volvo dealer and when ordering spare parts and accessories for your car, it makes things easier if you know your car’s type designation, vehicle identification number and engine number. 1.
221 Technical data Dimensions and weights Dimens ions Length: 460 cm (R: 461 cm) Width: 180 cm Height: 143 cm Wheelbase: 272 cm Front track: 156 cm Rear track: 156 cm W eights The kerb weight includes the driver, the fuel tank 90% full and a ll fluids.
222 Technical data Engine specifications Engine type designation, component and serial number can be read on t he engine, see page 220. Specifications Engine designation 2.
223 Technical data Engine specifications Specifications Engine designation T5 B5244T5 R B5254T4 D5 D5244T4 2.4D D5244T5 2.4D (7CV) D5244T6 1 2.4D D5244T7 Output (kW/rps) (hp/rpm) 191/92 220/92 2 220/1.
224 Technical data Engine oil Adverse d riving conditi ons Check the oil level mo re frequently for long journeys: • towing a carav an or trailer • in mountainous regions • at high speeds • in temperatures colder than -30 °C or hotter than +40 °C • shorter driving distances (shorter than 10 km) at low temperatur es (under 5 °C).
225 Technical data Engine oil Oil decal When the oil decal shown alongside here is in the car’s engine compartment, the following applies. See l ocation on page 220. Oil grade: A CEA A1/B1 Viscosity: S AE 5W–30 When driving under adverse conditions, use ACEA A5/B5 SAE 0W-30.
226 Technical data Engine oil Oil decal When the oil decal shown alongside here is in the car’s engine compartment, the following applies. See l ocation on page 220. Oil grade: A CEA A5/B5 Viscosity: S AE 0W–30 Capacitie s Engine variant V olume between MIN – MAX (litre s) V olume 1 (litre s) 2.
227 Technical data Other fluids and oils I M P O RT ANT! The recommended tra nsmission fluid must be used to prevent damage to the gearbo x. Do not mix with any other transmission fluid. If the transmission is topped up with a different fluid, contact an authorised V olvo workshop for servicing.
228 Technical data Fuel Consu mption and e missio ns Engine Gearbox Consumpt ion litre/100 km Emissions of carbon dioxid e (CO 2 ) g /km T ank volume litres 2.4 B5244S2 Manual 5 speed (M56) 8.8 209 70 Automatic gearbox (A W55-51) 9.5 226 Bi-fuel B5244SG Manual 5 speed (M56) 8 .
229 Technical data Fuel D5 D5244T4 Automatic gearbox (TF-80SC) 7.5 199 70 Manual 6-speed (M66) 6.6 17 4 2.4D D5244T5 A utomatic gearbox (TF-80S C) 7.5 199 Manual 6-speed (M66) 6.6 17 4 Manual 5 speed (M56) 6.4 169 2.4D 7CV D5244T6 M anual 5 speed (M56) 6.
230 Technical data Fuel Fuel consum ption and emission s of carbon dioxide Official fuel consumption figures are based on a standard driving cycle in accordance with EU Directive 80/1268 comb. Fuel consumption figures may cha nge if the car is equipped with extra equipment that a ffects the car’s weight.
231 Technical data Catalytic c onverter General The purpose of the catalytic converter is to purify exhaust gases. I t is located in the flow of exhaust gasses close to the engine so that it quickly reaches operating temperature. The catalytic converter consists of a monolith (ceramic or metal) with channels.
232 Technical data Electrical system General 12 V system wi th a voltage-regulated alter- nator. Single pole system in which the chassis and engine block are used as conductors. The negative terminal is connected to the chassis. The car is equipped with an extra ground lead to reduce the magnetic fields.
233 Technical data Electrical system Bulbs Lighting Output W Socket 1. Main beam 65 H9 2. Dipped beam 55 H7 3. Bi-Xenon 35 D2R 4. Fog lamp, fr ont 55 H1 4. Fog lamp, fr ont (S60 R) 55 H3 5. Front position lamps, front parking lamps, fr ont side marker lamps, r ear courtesy lighting 5 W 2.
234 Technical data.
235 Alphabetical index A A/C ....................................................................66 ABS, braki ng system ... ............................... 111 Active chassi s ... ...................................... 44, 46 Adaptive s ystem .......
236 Alphabetical index Expectant mothers .. .......................................11 F Fan, A/C ...........................................................67 Fan, ECC .........................................................68 Floor mats ............
237 Alphabetical index Paintwork, touching up .............................. 150 Panel vents ......................................................65 Parking ........................................................... 115 Parking assistance ..........
238 Alphabetical index V Vanity mirror .................................................. 173 Vehicle data .................................................. 154 Volume, telep hone ...................................... 210 Volvo Cars and the environment .
2006 TP 8147 (English) . AT 0540 . Printed in Sweden, Elanders Infologistics V äst AB, Mölnlycke 2005.
Een belangrijk punt na aankoop van elk apparaat Volvo S60R (of zelfs voordat je het koopt) is om de handleiding te lezen. Dit moeten wij doen vanwege een paar simpele redenen:
Als u nog geen Volvo S60R heb gekocht dan nu is een goed moment om kennis te maken met de basisgegevens van het product. Eerst kijk dan naar de eerste pagina\'s van de handleiding, die je hierboven vindt. Je moet daar de belangrijkste technische gegevens Volvo S60R vinden. Op dit manier kan je controleren of het apparaat aan jouw behoeften voldoet. Op de volgende pagina's van de handleiding Volvo S60R leer je over alle kenmerken van het product en krijg je informatie over de werking. De informatie die je over Volvo S60R krijgt, zal je zeker helpen om een besluit over de aankoop te nemen.
In een situatie waarin je al een beziter van Volvo S60R bent, maar toch heb je de instructies niet gelezen, moet je het doen voor de hierboven beschreven redenen. Je zult dan weten of je goed de alle beschikbare functies heb gebruikt, en of je fouten heb gemaakt die het leven van de Volvo S60R kunnen verkorten.
Maar de belangrijkste taak van de handleiding is om de gebruiker bij het oplossen van problemen te helpen met Volvo S60R . Bijna altijd, zal je daar het vinden Troubleshooting met de meest voorkomende storingen en defecten #MANUAl# samen met de instructies over hun opplosinge. Zelfs als je zelf niet kan om het probleem op te lossen, zal de instructie je de weg wijzen naar verdere andere procedure, bijv. door contact met de klantenservice of het dichtstbijzijnde servicecentrum.
