2013 VOLVO C70 fuses

Contents
5
09
09 Maintenance and servicing
Volvo maintenance.................................. 214
Maintaining your car............................... 215
Hood.......................................................217
Engine compartment............................... 218
Engine oil................................................ 219
Fluids...................................................... 221
Wiper blades........................................... 223
Battery..................................................... 224
Replacing bulbs...................................... 226
Fuses...................................................... 234
10
10 Audio
Introduction ............................................ 244
Audio functions....................................... 245
Radio functions....................................... 251
CD player................................................ 259
Audio menu............................................. 262
Bluetooth
® hands-free connection......... 263
11
11 Specifications
Label information.................................... 270
Dimensions and weights......................... 272
Fuel, oils, and fluids................................ 275
Engine oil................................................ 277
Engine specifications.............................. 278
Electrical system..................................... 280
Three-way catalytic converter................. 281
Overview of information and warning sym-
bols......................................................... 282
Volvo programs....................................... 284

06 Starting and driving
General information
06
142
Conserving electrical current
Keep the following in mind to help minimize
battery drain:
•When the engine is not running, avoid turn-
ing the ignition key to position II. Many
electrical systems (the audio system, the
optional navigation system, power win-
dows, etc) will function with the ignition key
in position I. This position reduces 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 running
could result in the battery being completely
drained. Driving or having the engine run-
ning for approximately 15 minutes will help
keep the battery charged.
•The optional 12 volt socket in the trunk
(certain models only) provides electrical
current even with the ignition switched off,
which drains the battery.
NOTE
•If the ignition is switched on, a warning
message will be displayed in the text
window in the instrument panel when
the battery charge is low.
•An energy conserving function
designed into the vehicle's electrical
system will switch off certain functions
or reduce the load on the battery by,
e.g., reducing the audio system's vol-
ume.
Before a long distance trip
It is always worthwhile to have your vehicle
checked at a trained and qualified Volvo serv-
ice technician before driving long distances.
Your trained and qualified Volvo service tech-
nician 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 checked1.
•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 your
Volvo retailer only.
•Check all lights, including high beams.
•Reflective warning triangles are legally
required in some states/provinces.
•Have a word with your Volvo retailer if you
intend to drive in countries where it may be
difficult to obtain the correct fuel.
•Consider your destination. If you will be
driving through an area where snow or ice
are likely to occur, consider snow tires.
1To prevent injury from contact with hot surfaces, do not inspect your vehicle's transmission fluid yourself. Have your vehicle's transmission fluid level inspected by a qualified Volvo service technician.

212
Volvo maintenance................................................................................ 214
Maintaining your car............................................................................. 215
Hood..................................................................................................... 217
Engine compartment............................................................................. 218
Engine oil............................................................................................... 219
Fluids..................................................................................................... 221
Wiper blades......................................................................................... 223
Battery................................................................................................... 224
Replacing bulbs.................................................................................... 226
Fuses..................................................................................................... 234

09 Maintenance and servicing
Fuses 09
234
Replacing fuses
There are relay/fuse boxes located in the
engine compartment and the passenger com-
partment.
If an electrical component fails to function, this
may be due to a blown fuse. The easiest way
to see if a fuse is blown is to remove it.
To do so:
1. Pull the fuse straight out. If a fuse is difficult
to remove, special fuse removal tools are
located on the inside of the fuse box cov-
ers.
2. From the side, examine the curved metal
wire in the fuse to see if it is intact.
3. If the wire is broken, insert a new fuse of
the same color and amperage (written on
the fuse).
If fuses burn out repeatedly, have the electrical
system inspected by a trained and qualified
Volvo service technician.
WARNING
Never use metal objects or fuses with higher
amperage than those stated on the follow-
ing pages. Doing so could seriously damage
or overload the vehicle's electrical system.

09 Maintenance and servicing
Fuses09

235 Fuse box in the engine compartment
G007446
The fuse box in the engine compartment has
positions for 36 fuses.
•Fuses 1–18 are relays/circuit breakers and
should only be removed or replaced by an
authorized Volvo service technician.
•Fuses 19–36 may be changed at any time
when necessary.
Several extra fuses and a fuse removal tool to
assist in removing/replacing fuses can be
found on the underside of the fuse box cover
in the engine compartment.

09 Maintenance and servicing
Fuses 09
236
Fuses in the engine compartment
G020250
1.Coolant fan (radiator)50A
2.Power steering80A
3.Feed to passenger com-
partment fuse box60A
4.Feed to passenger com-
partment fuse box60A
5.Element, climate unit80A
6.Not in use
7.ABS pump30A
8.ABS valves20A
9.Engine functions30A
10.Climate system blower40A
11.Headlight washers, climate
system blower, power
retractable hard top20A
12.Feed to heated rear window30A
13.Starter motor relay30A
14.Trailer connector (acces-
sory)40A
15.Power retractable hard top30A
16.Feed to audio system40A
17.Windshield wipers30A
18.Feed to passenger com-
partment fuse box40A
19.Not in use
20.Horn15A
21.Not in use
22.Subwoofer25A

09 Maintenance and servicing
Fuses09

* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.237
23.Engine control module
(ECM)/transmission control
module (TCM)10A
24.Not in use
25.Not in use
26.Ignition switch15A
27.A/C compressor10A
28.Not in use
29.Front fog lights*15A
30.Not in use
31.Not in use
32.Fuel injectors10A
33.Heated oxygen sensor, vac-
uum pump20A
34.Ignition coils, climate unit
pressure sensor10A
35.Engine sensor valves, A/C
relay, relay coil, PTC ele-
ment oil trap, canister, mass
air meter15A
36.Engine control module
(ECM), throttle sensor10A

09 Maintenance and servicing
Fuses 09
238
Fuse box in the passenger compartment
G020601
The fuse box in the passenger compartment is
located under the glove compartment.
To access the fuses:
1. Remove the upholstery covering the fuse
box by first pressing in the center pins in
the mounting clips approximately 0.5 in
(1 cm) with a small screwdriver and then
pulling the clips out.
2. Turn both retaining screws (2) counter-
clockwise until they release.
3. Fold down the fuse box (3) half way. Pull it
toward the seat until it stops. Fold it down
completely. The fuse box can be unhooked
completely.
4. Replace the blown fuse.
5. Close the fuse box in reverse order.6. Pull the center pins fully out of the mount-
ing clips, secure the upholstery with the
mounting clips and press the pins into the
mounting clips again. The mounting clips
then expand, holding the upholstery in
position.