2004 DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL Owners Manual

Page 113 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual Courtesy/Reading Lights
In the middle of the console are two courtesy/reading
lights.
Both lights illuminate as courtesy lights when a door is
opened, when the dimmer control is rotated to the
courtes

Page 114 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual This overhead console allows you to choose between a
compass/temperature display and one of four trip con-
ditions being monitored.
US/M Button
Use this button to change the display from U.S. to metri

Page 115 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual Global Reset
If the RESET button is pressed twice within 4 seconds
while in any of the 3 resettable displays, the Global Reset
will reset all 3 displays.
Step Button
Use this button to choose or cycle

Page 116 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual capacity, which corresponds to approximately 8% of tank
volume. This reserve capacity was put in place to prevent
the likelihood of customers running out of fuel when
operating at maximum load conditi

Page 117 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual C/T Button
Use this button to select a readout of the outside tem-
perature and one of eight compass headings that indicate
the direction in which the vehicle is facing.
WARNING!
Even if the display s

Page 118 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual Manual Compass Calibration
NOTE:To ensure proper compass calibration, make
sure the compass variance is properly set before manu-
ally calibrating the compass.
If the compass appears erratic and the C

Page 119 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual To set the variance: Turn the ignition ON and set the
display to ªCompass/Temperature.º Press the RESET
button approximately five seconds. The last variance
zone number will be displayed. Press the

Page 120 of 426

DODGE RAM 2500 DIESEL 2004 3.G Owners Manual GARAGE DOOR OPENER Ð IF EQUIPPED
The HomeLinktUniversal Transceiver replaces up to
three remote controls (hand held transmitters) that oper-
ate devices such as garage door openers, motorized
gates,