2016 AUDI TT COUPE change time

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Driver information system
Multifunction steering
wheel plus
Operating
Apples to: vehicles with multifunction steering wheel plus
The Multifunction steering wheel plus* hos 14
buttons. You con use them to operate the driver
information
system and the MMI functions,
change the volume and switch the voice recogni­
tion system* on and off.
Fig. 7 Infotainment system display
Fig. 8 Multifunction
steering wheel operation
Requ irement: the ignition must be switched on.
The driver information
system contains multiple
tabs CD that display various information @.
The
following tabs are available, depend ing on
vehicle
equipment:
1. Tab Vehicle
2 . Ta
ba)
Warnings
3. Tab
Rad io¢ page 145
Media~ page 149
4. Tab Telephone* ¢page 110
20
5. Tab Navigation*¢ page 131
Map*
6. Tabb >
Sound ¢page 166
Audi connect* ¢page 121
Settings ¢page 166
a) This tab is only visible if at least o ne indicator light or
message is shown or if the correspon ding system is
sw i
tched on.
bl The contents of the tab depen d on the men u that was
used last.
® button I <11> I
- Switching tabs: press the I I button to the
left/right (for example, radio).
@IVIEWI button
-Switching views: press the IVIEWI button to
switch from the classic¢ page 19, fig. 5 to the
expanded ¢ page 19, fig. 6 view.
® buttonl2J
-Returning to functions at higher levels: press
the~ button.
@ 12] and 0 control buttons
-Opening the selection menu: press the left
control button.
-Opening the options menu: press the right
control button.
Q) Left thumbwheel
-Selecting a function in a menu/list: turn the
left thumbwheel to the desired function in a
menu or list (such as selecting a station, Lap
times*) .
-
Confirming a selection: press the left thumb­
wheel (for example, confirm the station).
-Zooming in/out on the map: when a map is
displayed, turn the left thumbwheel up/down
to zoom in/out on the map.

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Tachometer
The tachometer displays the engine speed in re v­
olutions per minute (RPM).
The beginning
of the red zone in the tachometer
indicates
the maximum permissible engine speed
for all gears once the engine has been broken in
and when
it is warm . Before reaching the red
zone,
you should shift into the next higher gear,
choose
the D or S selector lever position, or re ­
move your foot from the accelerator pedal.
CD Note
The needle in th e tachometer m ay only be in
the re d area of th e gau ge for a short period of
time or there is a risk of d am aging the engine .
The loc ation wh ere th e red zone begins varies
d ep end in g o n
the engi ne.
@) For the sake of the environment
Upshifting early helps you to save fuel and re­
duce operating noise.
Odometer
Fig. 12 Instrument c luster: odometer and reset button
The display of distance driven is shown in mile s
"mi" or kilometers "km". The units of meas ure ­
ment can be changed in the Infotainment sys­
tem.
Right odometer
The trip odometer shows the distance driven
since it was last reset .
It can be used to measure
short distances . The last digit shows distances
of
100 meters or 1/10 of a mile.
The
tri p odometer can be reset to zero by press ­
ing the reset button~-
Driver information system
Left odometer
The left odometer shows the total number of
miles or kilometers that the vehicle has driven.
Malfunction indicator
If there is a malfunction in the instrument clus­
ter, DEF will appear in the trip odometer display.
H
ave the malfunction repaired as soon as possi­
ble.
On-board computer
Fig. 13 Instrument duster: fuel consumpt ion display
You can call up the following information in the
on-board computer:
-Time and date ~page 166
-Average consumption
- S
hort-term memory overview
- Long-term memory overview
The
short-ter m memory collects driving in forma­
tion from the time the ignition is switched on un­
til it is swi tched off. If you continue driving with­
in two hours after switching the ignition off, the
n ew values are included when calculating the cur ­
re nt t rip information.
Unlike the short-term memory, the long-term
memory
is not erased automatically. You can se­
lect the time period for evaluating tr ip i nforma­
tion yourself.
Fuel consumption
The current fuel consumption can be shown us­
ing a bar graph <:!)fig. 13. The average consump­
tion stored in the short-term memory is also dis­
played. If the bar is green, your vehicle is saving
fuel through one of the following fu nctions: ..,_
23

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine ..... N
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LED and batteries in the remote control key
Fig. 16 Rem ote contro l key: rem ov ing the battery hol der
Fig. 17 Remote control key (back side ): remov ing the ba t­
tery ho lder
LED in the remote control key
The LE D @ info rms you of the remote control key
function.
•If you press a button quick ly, the LED blinks
once .
• If you press a button longer (convenience open­
ing/ closing), the LED blinks several times.
•If the LED does not blink, the remote control
key battery is dead . The Ill indicator light and
the message Remote control key: change key
battery appear. Replace the battery.
Replacing the remote control key battery
• Press the release buttons@ ¢ fig. 16 and re­
move the mechanical key.
.. Press the release buttons© ¢ fig. 17 on the
battery holder and, at the same time, pull the
battery holder out of the remote contro l key in
the direction of the arrow .
.. Insert the new battery with the"+ " facing
down .
.. Push the battery holder carefully into the mas­
ter key.
~ •Install the mechanical key . .....
Opening and closing
@) For the sake of the environment
Dead batteries must be disposed of using
methods that will not harm the environment.
Do not dispose of them in household trash.
@Tips
The replacement battery must meet the same
specificat ions as th e origina l battery.
Unlocking/locking by remote control
Fig. 18 Remote contro l key : button programming
.. To unlock the vehicle , press the Im button
¢ fig. 18.
.. To lock the vehicle, press the~ button once.
.. To open the luggage compartment lid, press
the~ button .
.. To trigger the alarm, press the red I PANIC I but­
ton. The vehicle horn and emergency flashers
turn on.
•To switch off the alarm, press the red I PANIC I
button again .
If the vehicle is unlocked and none of the doors,
the rear lid or hood are opened within 45 sec­
onds,
the veh icle locks again automatically. This
f
eature prevents the vehicle from being acciden­
tally
left un locked over a long period of time.
T
he setti ngs in the Infota inment system deter­
mine if the entire vehicle or only the driver's door
is un locked when un locking the vehicle
¢page 29.
A WARNING
--1
No one, especially children, should stay in the
vehicle when it is locked from the outside, be­
cause the windows are no longer able to open
27

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Opening and closing
Programming the transmitter
Applies to: vehicles with garage door opener (Homelink)
F ig.
29 Distance between the radiator grille and the re­
mote control transmitter
Programming the button : step 1 on the
control panel
1. Switch on the ign ition.
2.
Press both of the outside buttons on the con­
trol panel Q page 33, fig. 28 until the yellow
LED@ turns off and the green LED@ blinks.
This procedure clears
the standard codes that
were set at the factory and does not need to
be repeated again to program the other but­
tons.
3. Briefly press the button in the control panel
that you want to program.
4. Wait until the yellow LED@ blinks. The pro­
gramming mode is active for 5 minutes.
5.
Go in front of the vehicle with the original re­
mote control transmitter for the system that
you are programming to the control panel
button.
Programming the button : step 2 at the
radiator grille
6. Hold the remote control transmitter at the
vehicle radiator grille c:> fig. 29.
7 . Now press the remote control transmitter
until the turn signals on your vehicle blink.
This can
take up to 30 seconds.
8.
If the emergency flashers blink three times,
the programming was successful. If the
emergency flashers only blink one time, the
5 minute time limit for programming has ex­
pired
or the programming was unsuccessful.
Repeat the programming starting from the
third step or change the distance to the radi­
ator grille.
34
9. If the garage door or other systems do not
open with the Homelink buttons even if the
programming was successful, the system
may use a rolling code instead of a fixed
code.
You must also then perform rolling
co de
programmin g Q page 35.
The other two buttons in the control panel can be
programmed using the instructions given above.
Start with step 3.
Deleting button programming
The programmed buttons cannot be deleted indi­
vidually, they
must be deleted all at once. Repro­
gram the buttons if necessary.
... Sw itch on the ign ition.
... Press both of the outside buttons on the con­
trol unit until the yellow LED@ turns off and
the green LED@ blinks .
Reprogramming buttons
... Switch on the ignition .
... To reprogram an individual button, press the
desired button until the green LED@ turns off
and the yellow LED@ starts to blink (after ap­
proximately
20 seconds). Release the button
immediately. The programming mode is active
for S minutes.
... Continue with step 5.
(!) Tips
-The distance needed between the remote
control transmitter and the Homelink mod­
ule in the radiator grille c:> fig. 29 depends
on the system you are programming.
- Depending on the system model, you may
need
to release the button on the remote
control transmitter while it is programming
and press it again. Hold every position you
try when programming for at least 15 sec­
onds before trying a new position. Keep an
eye on the vehicle turn signals while doing
this.

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Lights and Vision
Lights and Vision
Exterior Lighting
Switching lights on and off
Fig. 30 Instrument panel: light switch
Light switch ·'t/;
Turn the switch to the corresponding position.
When
the lights are switched on, the :oo: symbol
turns on.
0 -lights are off (in some markets, the daytime
running
lights* are switched on when the ignition
is switched on.)
-USA models: the daytime running lights sw itch
on automatica
lly when the ignition is sw itched
on and
the light switch is set to the 0 or the
AUTO position (only in daylight). The Daytime
running lights
can be switched on and off in
the MMI ~page 37 Q &.
-Canada models: the daytime running lights
switch on automatically when the ignition is
switched on and the light switch is set to the 0,
:oo: or the AUTO position (only in daylight) QA .
AUTO* -automatic headlights switch on and off
depending on brightness, for example in twilight,
during rain
or in tunnels.
:oo: -Parking light
~D -Low beam headlight
~ -All weather lights*
All-weather lights*
In vehicles with all-weather lights, the front
lights are adjusted automatically so that you are
less likely
to see glare from your own headlights,
for example when driving on a wet road.
36
Automatic dynamic headlight range control
system*
Your vehicle is equipped with a headlight range
control system
so that the headlights do not
blind oncoming traffic if the vehicle load
changes. The headlight range also
adjusts auto­
matically when braking and accelerating .
Light functions
The following light functions are available de­
pending on vehicle equipment and only function
when the
light switch is in the AUTO position.
You can deactivate these functions in the Info­
tainment system under Audi adaptive light
Qpage 37.
Static cornering light* (vehicles with LED head­
lights) -the cornering light switches on automat­
ically when the steeri ng wheel is turned at acer­
tain angle at speeds up to approximately 44 mph
(70 km/h) and when the turn signal is activated
at speeds up to approxim ately 25 mph (40 km/
h). The area
to the side of the vehicle is illuminat­
ed better when turning.
Highway light function* (vehicles with LED head­
lights) -this function adapts the lighting for
highwa y driving based on vehicle speed.
Speed dependent light distribution* (vehicles
with LED headlights) -the speed dependent light
distribution adapts the light in towns and on
highways
or expressways. Intersections can also
be illuminated on vehicles
with a navigation sys­
tem*.
A WARNING
- Automatic headlights * are only intended to
assist the driver. They do not reliev e the
driver
of responsibility to check the head­
lights and to turn them on manually accord­
ing to the current ligh t and visibility condi­
tions. For example, fog cannot be detected
by
the light sensors . So always switch on the
low beam under these weather conditions
and when
driving in the dark ~D.
-If the battery is dra ining significantly, the
parking lights will switch off automatically
to reduce the risk of the engine not starting . ..,..

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Lights and Vision
Canada models: this function cannot be switched
off. They activate automaticall y each time the ig­
n ition is switched on. T his menu item is shown
with a "gray background".
Com ing home , Leaving home
The coming home function illuminates the area
outside the vehicle when you turn the ignition off
and open the driver 's door. To switch on the func­
tion, select Entry /exit lighting .
The leaving home ill uminates the area outside
the vehicle when you unlock the vehicle . To
switch
on the function, select Entry/exit light­
ing .
The coming home and leaving home f unctions
only operate when it is dark and the lig ht switch
is in
the AUTO position.
Emergency flasher
Fig. 32 Center conso le : eme rge ncy flash er button
The emergency flashers makes other drivers
aware of your vehicle in dangerous situations.
• Press the~ button to switch the emergency
flashers on or off.
You can indicate a
lane change or a turn when the
emergency fla sh ers are switched on by us ing the
turn sig nal lever. The emergency flashers stop
temporarily.
The emergency flashers also work when the igni­
tion is turned off.
(!) Tips
You should switch the emergency flashers on
if:
38
- You are the last c a r in a tra ffic jam so that
all other vehi cles approaching from behind
can see you, or if
- Your vehicle
has broken down or you are
having
an emergency, or if
- You r vehicle is
being towed or i f you are
towing another vehicle.
Interior lighting
Interior lighting
Fig. 33 Headlin e r: i nterior lighti ng
[!]-Door contact switch. The interior lighting is
controlled automatically.
A switch is no longer needed to switch the read­
ing lights on. A swiping movement or a brief tap
on the light is all that is needed to switch the
light on or off. If you hold your finger on the
reading light when switching it on, this ca n dim
the light down t o a certain level.
Interior light ing
There are other interior lighting functions that
are availab le. Several functions can be set in the
Infotainment system. Select in the Infotainment
system: I MENUl button > Vehicle > left control
b u
tton >Vehicle settings> Interior lighting.

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Assis t
Assist
Electronic speed limiter
Your vehicle may be factory equipped with tires
that are rated for a maximum speed of 130 mph
(210 km/h). This is less than the maximum speed
of your vehicle. To reduce the risk of sudden tire
failure and loss of control if the vehicle is operat­
ed at excessive speeds, your vehicle also has an
electronic speed limiter. The electronic speed
limiter prevents your vehicle from going faster
than the tire speed rating. For more information
9page257.
If the engine control unit receives faulty vehicle
road
speed s ignals, the Malfunction In d icator
Lamp (MIL) m will illuminate. If this occurs,
contact the nearest authorized Audi dealer for
assistance.
. _&WARNING
Always observe the posted speed limits and
adjust your speed to suit prevailing road, traf­
fic and weather conditions. Never drive your
vehicle faster than the maximum speed rating
of the tires installed.
Speed warning system
Introduction
Applies to: vehicles with speed warning system
The speed warning system helps you to stay un­
der a specified maximum speed.
The speed warning system warns you if yo u are
exceeding
the max imum speed that you have set.
You will hear a warning tone when your speed ex­
ceeds the stored value by approximately 3 mph
(3 km/h). The (e] indicator light turns on at the
same time in the Infotainment display. The[•)
indicator light turns off when the speed decreas­
es below the stored maximum speed.
Setting a threshold is recommended if you would
like to be reminded when you reach a certain
maximum speed. Situations where you may want
to do so include driving in a country with a gener­
al speed limit or if there is a specified maximum
speed for winter tires.
72
('D Tips
Regard less of the speed warning system, you
should always monitor your speed using the
speedometer and make sure you are following
the legal speed limit.
Setting the threshold
Applies to: vehicles with speed warning system
You can set, change and delete the warning
threshold
in the Infotainment system.
... Select in the Infotainment system: I MENU! but­
ton> Vehicl e> left control button >Dr ive r as­
sistance > Speed warnin g .
You can set any threshold between 20 mph
(30 km/h) and lSO mph (240 km/h). Settings
can each be adjusted in increments of 5 mph
(10 km/h) .
Cruise control system
Switching on
Applies to: vehicles with cruise control system
The cruise control system makes it possible to
drive
at a constant speed starting ot 15 mph
(20 km/h).
Fig . 70 Operating lever: cruise control system
... To switch on the system, pull the lever into po-
sition CD 9 fig. 70.
... Drive at the speed to be controlled.
• To store the speed, press the button@.
The
stored speed and the (lj;llJ~1# (USA models) I
Iii (Canada models) indicator light are displayed
in the instrument cluster. !)I>

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine Assist
The speed you saved will be retained ifthe cruise
control has been switched off temporarily. To re­
sume the stored speed, release the brake or
clutch pedal and pull the lever to position(!).
Switching the ignition off will erase the stored
speed.
A WARNING
-You should only resume the saved speed if it
is not too high for existing traffic conditions.
Otherwise you risk an accident.
Audi active lane assist
Description
App lies to: ve h icles with Audi active lane assis t
Active lane assist detects lane marker lines with­
in the limits of the system using a camera in the
windshield. If you are approaching a detected
lane marker line and it appears likely that you
will leave
the lane, the system will warn you with
corrective
steering. You can override this steering
at any time. If you pass over a line, the steering
wheel will vibrate lightly. In order for this warn­
ing vibration to occur, it must first be switched
on in the Infotainment system. Active lane assist
is operable when the lane marker line is detected
on at least one side of the vehicle.
The
system is designed for driving on express­
ways and highways and
therefore only activates
at speeds above approximately 40 mph (65 km/
h) (depending on the market).
Appl i
es to vehicles with side assist*: if you acti­
vate a turn s ignal when active lane assist is ready
and it classifies a lane change as critical because
of vehicles traveling alongside you or approach­
ing you, there will be noticeable corrective steer­
ing
shortly before you leave the lane. This will at­
tempt to keep your vehicle in the lane.
Applies
to vehicles without side assist*: the sys­
tem does not warn when it is ready if you activate
the turn signal before crossing the lane marker
ll The co rrective steering function is not a va ilable in all mar­
kets.
7 4
line. In this case, it assumes that you are chang­
ing lanes intentionally.
A WARNING
!-="' -
-The system warns the driver that the vehicle
is leaving the lane using corrective steering.
The driver is always responsible for keeping
the vehicle within the lane.
- The
system can help you keep the vehicle in
the lane, but it does not drive by itself. Al­
ways keep your hands on the steering
wheel.
- Corrective
steering may not occur in certain
situations, such as during heavy braking.
- There
may be cases where the camera does
not recognize all lane marker lines. Correc­
tive steering can only take place on the side
of the vehicle where lane marker lines are
detected.
-Other road structures or objects could possi­
bly be identified unintentionally as lane
marker lines. As a result, corrective steering
may be
unexpected or may not occur.
- The
camera view can be restricted, for ex­
ample by vehicles driving ahead or by rain,
snow, heavy spray light shining into the
camera or by dirt on the window. This can
result in active lane assist not detecting the
lane marker lines or detecting them incor­
rectly.
- In
certain situations where visibility is low,
the vehicle may switch internally from "ear­
ly" to "late" steering correction ll.
-Under certain cond itions such as ruts in the
road, an inclined roadway or crosswinds, the
corrective steering alone may not be enough
to keep the vehicle in the middle of the lane.
- For
safety reasons, active lane assist must
not be used when there are poor road and/
or weather conditions such as slippery
roads, fog, gravel, heavy rain,
snow and the
potential for hydroplaning . Using active lane
assist under these conditions may increase
the risk of a crash.