2015 FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) climate control

[x] Cancel search: climate control

Page 124 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual Driver heated seat control (if equipped): Turn the driver heated seat off
and on.  See Heated Seats (page 135).
A
Driver temperature control:
 Press + or - to increase or decrease the air
temperature

Page 125 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual MAX Defrost: Press the button to maximize defrosting. Outside air flows
through the windshield vents, fan automatically adjusts to the highest speed
and the temperature dial returns to the full heat p

Page 126 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual MAX A/C: Press the button to maximize cooling. Recirculated air flows through
the instrument panel vents, air conditioning automatically turns on, and the fan
automatically adjusts to the highest spee

Page 127 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual HINTS ON CONTROLLING THE
INTERIOR CLIMATE
General Hints
Note:
Prolonged use of recirculated air may
cause the windows to fog up.
Note: You may feel a small amount of air
from the footwell air vents re

Page 128 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual Recommended Settings for Heating
Vehicle with automatic climate control
Vehicle with manual climate control
Press the AUTO button.
Adjust the fan speed to the center
setting.
1
Adjust the temperature

Page 129 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual Side Window Defogging in Cold Weather
Vehicle With Automatic Climate Control
Vehicle With Manual Climate Control
Press the defrost button.
Select the instrument panel and footwell
air vents positions

Page 130 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual Note:
Make sure you have a cabin air filter
installed at all times. This prevents foreign
objects from entering the system. Running
the system without a filter in place could
result in degradation or

Page 138 of 488

FORD FUSION (AMERICAS) 2015 2.G Owners Manual HEATED SEATS (If Equipped)
WARNING
People who are unable to feel pain
to their skin because of advanced
age, chronic illness, diabetes, spinal
cord injury, medication, alcohol use,
exhaustion or other