2005 VOLVO S80 lights

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VOLVO S80
Chapter 5 - Keys, Locks, Alarm
pg. 61 Keys, Locks, Alarm
Keys, Exterior courtesy lights, Locking and unlocking the car62
Remote keyless entry system63
Locking and unlocking the car65
Alarm67
Child safety locks - rear doors69
pg. 62 Keys, Exterior courtesy lights, Locking and unlocking the car
Keys
Two types of keys are provided with your car; master keys and a service key. The master key, the remote control, and
the central locking button may all be used to lock and unlock all of your car's locks.
The service key will operate only the driver's door and the ignition switch. It is intended to help deter unwanted entry
into the glove compartment and trunk.
Turn the key once to unlock the driver's door only.
Turn the key again (within 10 seconds) to unlock all doors and the trunk.
One turn with the key towards lock in the drivers door locks all doors, trunk.
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Use the switch on the front door armrests to lock/unlock the car from the inside.WARNING!
If the doors are locked while driving, this may hinder rapid access to the occupants of the car in the event of an
accident. (Also see information on "Child safety locks").
Note: To help prevent accidentally locking the keys in the car, the central locking system is designed to unlock the
doors immediately if the key is left in the ignition switch, the car is locked using the lock button on the door and the
door is then closed. A sound from the lock will be audible at this time.
Please note that this function will not unlock the doors if the engine is running.
Immobilizer (start inhibitor)
Each of the keys supplied with your car contains a coded transmitter. The code in the key is transmitted to an antenna
in the ignition switch where it is compared to the code stored in the start inhibitor module. The car will start only with
a properly coded key.
If you misplace a key, take the other keys to an authorized Volvo retailer for reprogramming as an antitheft measure.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following condition: (1) This device
may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference
that may cause undesired operation.
Exterior Courtesy lights
Home Safe System
When you leave your car at night, you can make use of the courtesy lighting function:
Remove the key from the ignition switch.
Pull the turn signal lever towards the steering wheel (as when using the headlight flasher function).
Exit the car and lock the doors.
The headlights, parking lights, license plate lights and the lights in the sideview mirrors will now come on and remain
on for 30, 60 or 90 seconds (the time interval is at your discretion and can be changed by an authorized Volvo retailer).
Approach lighting
When approaching the car at night, press the yellow button in the central locking remote control (see illustration on
page 63
). This lights up the interior courtesy light, parking lights, license plate lights and the lights in the sideview
mirrors.
pg. 63 Remote keyless entry system
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Remote keyless entry system
Your car is equipped with two coded remote control transmitters with integrated ignition keys called Key Integrated
Remote (KIR). These transmitters use a radio frequency that will enable you to lock/unlock all doors and the trunk
from a distance of 10-15 feet (3-5 meters).
The transmitters will also activate or allow "keyless" entry into the passenger compartment or the trunk. They will also
activate or deactivate the vehicle's alarm system(s).
The car can also be locked/unlocked with the key.
If one of the transmitters is misplaced, contact your nearest authorized Volvo retailer for replacement.
1 - Fold key in/out, 2 - Lock, 3 - Approach lighting, 4 - "Panic" function, 5 - Open trunk, 6- Unlock
Using the remote control
Button 1: Press to extend the key. This button must also be pressed when the key is folded back into the slot in the side
of the remote control unit.
Button 2 ( Lock): Press once to lock all doors, and the trunk.
Button 3 ( Approach lighting ): Press this button when approaching the car at night to light up the interior courtesy
light, parking lights, license plate lights and the lights in the sideview mirrors.
Button 4 ( Panic): See page 67
for more information on this function.
Button 5 ( Open trunk ): Press this button twice within 3 seconds to pop open the trunk (without unlocking the other
doors).
Button 6 ( Unlock): Press this button once to unlock the driver's door only. Wait for at least 1 second and press the
button again (within 10 seconds) to unlock all doors, and the trunk.
NOTE :
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· Press the Park assist button on the center console (see page 31) to temporarily deactivate the system(s).
· The indicator light in the button will go out when the system(s) have been deactivated.
· If the vehicle is equipped with front and rear park assist, both systems will be deactivated by pressing the button.
NOTE:
It may be necessary to deactivate one or both of the park assist systems in certain cases.
· Rear park assist: towing a trailer, carrying bicycles in a rear-mounted carrier, etc, could trigger the rear park assist
system's sensors.
· Front park assist: it may not be possible to combine auxiliary headlights and front park assist since these lights
could trigger the system's sensors.
Faults in the system
If a fault should occur in the system, the LED in the button will be switched off and a message will be displayed in the
text window.
Cleaning the sensors
For the system to function properly, the sensors in the front and/or rear bumpers should be kept clean. They can be
cleaned with car washing detergent and a sponge.
WARNING!
These systems are designed to be a supplementary aid when parking the vehicle. They are not, however, intended to
replace the driver's attention and judgement.
pg. 84 Driving economy
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 temperature 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 car for driving short distances. This does not allow the engine to reach normal
operating temperature.
Drive carefully and avoid rapid acceleration and hard braking.
Do not exceed posted speed limits.
Avoid carrying unnecessary items (extra load) in the car.
Maintain correct tire pressure. Check tire pressure regularly (when tires are cold).
Remove snow tires when threat of snow or ice has ended.
Note that roof racks, ski racks, etc., increase air resistance and also fuel consumption.
Avoid using automatic transmission kickdown feature unless necessary.
Avoid using the air conditioning when it is not required. When engaged, the A/C compressor places an additional
load on the engine. However, at higher driving speeds, fuel consumption 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 Service intervals.
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run flat tires.
Tires of this type have specially reinforced sidewalls that make it possible to continue driving in the event of a drop in
inflation pressure. Tires of this type are mounted on special rims.
NOTE: Self supporting run flat tires are only available in conjunction with TPMS.
If a self supporting run flat tire should lose inflation pressure, the yellow TPMS warning symbol (
) in the
instrument panel lights up to alert the driver, and a message will be shown in the text window in the instrument panel.
If this occurs, reduce vehicle speed to a maximum of 50 mph (80 km/h). The vehicle can be driven approximately 50
miles (80 km), or somewhat farther if the vehicle is not heavily loaded. The tire should be replaced as soon as
possible.
Hard braking and sudden steering maneuvers should be avoided.
In certain cases, it may be difficult to see which self supporting run flat tire is defective. To determine which tire is
damaged, check the inflation pressure of all four tires.
WARNING!
• Only specially trained persons should mount self supporting run flat tires.
• If self supporting run flat tires are mounted, the vehicle must be equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System.
• After a low pressure warning has been displayed, do not exceed 50 mph (80 km/h).
• Avoid severe cornering and hard braking, and minimize the distance traveled before replacing the self supporting
run flat tire.
• Self supporting run flat tires cannot be repaired. They must be replaced if damaged or punctured.
pg. 104 Wheels and tires
Tire designations
Federal law mandates that tire manufacturers place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires (see the
illustration).
The following information is listed on the tire sidewall:
The tire designation (the following figures are examples of a tire designation):
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Ordinary fuses
LocationAmperage
1 -
2 Auxiliary lamps (option) 20A
3 -
4 Oxygen sensors 20A
5 Crankcase ventilation heater, solenoid valves, fuel tank, leakage monitor 10A
6 Mass airflow sensor, engine control module, injectors 15A
7 -
8 AC compressor, accelerator pedal position sensor, E-box fan 10A
9 -
10 -
11 Ignition coils 20A
12 -
13 Windshield wipers 25A
14 ABS 30A
15 -
16 -
17 Driver's side low beam 20A
18 Front parking lights 15A
19 ABS 30A
20 Passenger's side low beam 20A
21 Fuel pump 15A
22 Starter motor 35A
23 Engine control module, engine relay 10A
24 -
pg. 116 Fuses in the passenger compartment
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38-
pg. 117 Fuses in the passenger compartment
Fuse box in the passenger compartment, behind the plastic cover
This fuse box is located behind the plastic cover below the steering wheel. When replacing a blown fuse, be sure to
replace it with a new one of the same color and amperage (written on the fuse).
Location Amperage
1 Heated passenger's seat (option) 15A
2 Heated driver's seat (option) 15A
3 Horn 15A
4 -
5 -
6 -
7 -
8 Alarm siren 5A
9 Brake light switch feed 5A
10 Instrument panel, climate system, power driver's seat (option) 10A
11 12-volt sockets - front and rear seats 15A
12 -
13 -
14 Headlight wipers (certain models) 15A
15 ABS, STC/DSTC 5A
16 Power steering, Bi -Xenon headlights (option) 10A
17 Driver's side front foglight (option) 7.5A
18 Passenger's side front foglight (option) 7.5A
19 -
20 -
21 Transmission control module, reverse gear block (M66 gearbox) 10A
22 Driver's side high beam 10A
23 Passenger's side high beam 10A
24 -
25 -
26 -
27 -
28 Power passenger's seat (option), audio system 5A
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29-
30-
31 -
32 -
33 Vacuum pump 20A
34 Washer pump - headlight wipers (certain models) 15A
35 -
36 -
pg. 118 Fuses in the trunk
Fuses in the trunk
The fuses in the trunk are located behind the panel on the driver's side. When replacing a blown fuse, be sure to
replace it with a new one of the same color and amperage (written on the fuse).
Ordinary fuses
Location Amperage
1 Backup lights 10A
2 Parking lights, foglights, trunk lighting, license plate lighting, brake lights 20A
3 Accessory control module 15A
4 -
5 Rear Electronic Module 10A
6 CD-changer (option), Navigation system (option) 7.5A
7 Trailer wiring (30-feed) 15A
8 12-volt socket - trunk 15A
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