2016 VOLVO S60 CROSS COUNTRY battery

Contents
4* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
04
04 Climate
Climate – general information................. 118
Climate – sensors................................... 119
Air quality................................................ 119
Interior Air Quality System (IAQS)*.......... 120
Climate – menu settings......................... 120
Air distribution – general......................... 121
Electronic climate control (ECC)............. 122
Heated seats........................................... 123
Temperature and blower control............ 124
Automatic climate control....................... 124
Air conditioning....................................... 125Max. defroster and electrically heated
windshield*.............................................. 125
Air distribution – function........................ 126
Air distribution – recirculation................. 127
Air distribution – table............................. 128
05
05 Loading and storage
Storage spaces....................................... 131
Tunnel console........................................ 133
Tunnel console – 12-volt sockets........... 133
Glove compartment................................ 134
Vanity mirror............................................ 134
12-volt socket in the trunk*..................... 134
Loading – general................................... 135
Ski hatch................................................. 135
Loading – roof load carriers.................... 136
Load anchoring eyelets........................... 137
Grocery bag holder................................. 137
06
06 Locks and alarm
Remote key and key blade..................... 139
Remote key – loss................................... 139
Key memory............................................ 140
Locking/unlocking confirmation.............. 140
Immobilizer (start inhibitor)...................... 141
Remote key – functions.......................... 142
Remote key – range................................ 143Detachable key blade – general informa-
tion.......................................................... 144 Detachable key blade – detaching/rein-
serting..................................................... 144
Detachable key blade – unlocking.......... 145
Valet locking............................................ 145
Remote key – replacing the battery........ 146
Keyless drive*– locking/unlocking.......... 148Keyless drive* – unlocking with key
blade....................................................... 149
Keyless drive* – key memory.................. 149
Keyless drive* – messages..................... 150
Keyless drive* – antenna locations......... 151
Locking/unlocking – from the outside..... 152
Manual locking........................................ 153
Locking/unlocking – from inside............. 153
Locking/unlocking – glove compartment 155

Contents
8* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
09

Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
– changing wheels.................................. 304 Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
– recalibrating......................................... 305 Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
– activating/deactivating......................... 306 Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)
– messages............................................. 306
Tire Monitor - introduction...................... 307
Calibrating Tire Monitor.......................... 308
Tire Monitor status information............... 308
Tire Monitor – messages......................... 309
Self-supporting run flat tires (SST).......... 310Tire sealing system* – general informa-
tion.......................................................... 311
Tire sealing system* – overview.............. 312
Tire sealing system* – sealing hole......... 313Tire sealing system – checking inflation
pressure.................................................. 315
Tire sealing system* – inflating tires........ 316Tire sealing system* – sealing compound
container................................................. 317
10
10 Maintenance and servicing
Maintenance – introduction.................... 319
Maintenance – owner maintenance........ 320
Maintenance – hoisting........................... 321
Onboard Diagnostic System................... 322
Booking service and repairs .................. 322
Maintenance – opening/closing hood..... 324
Engine compartment – overview............ 325
Engine compartment – engine oil........... 326
Engine compartment – coolant............... 328
Engine compartment – brake fluid.......... 329Engine compartment – power steering
fluid......................................................... 330
Bulbs – introduction................................ 331
Bulbs – headlight housing....................... 332
Bulbs – cover.......................................... 333
Bulbs – low beam, Halogen.................... 334
Bulbs – high beam, Halogen................... 334
Bulbs – extra high beam......................... 335
Bulbs – front turn signals........................ 335
Bulbs – location of taillight bulbs............ 336
Bulbs – taillight housing.......................... 337
Bulbs – license plate lighting.................. 337
Bulbs – trunk lighting.............................. 338
Bulbs – vanity mirror lighting.................. 338
10

Bulbs – specifications............................. 338
Wiper blades – service position.............. 339
Wiper blades – windshield...................... 340
Engine compartment – washer fluid....... 341
Battery – symbols................................... 342
Battery – handling................................... 342
Battery – maintenance............................ 343
Battery – changing.................................. 344
Fuses – introduction............................... 346
Fuses – engine compartment................. 347
Fuses – glove compartment................... 351
Fuses – cargo area/trunk........................ 354Fuses – engine compartment cold zone
(Start/Stop only)...................................... 355
Washing the car...................................... 357
Automatic car wash................................ 358
Polishing and waxing.............................. 358
Cleaning the interior................................ 359
Touching up paintwork........................... 361

Contents
9
11
11 Specifications
Label information.................................... 364
Dimensions............................................. 367
Weights................................................... 369
Engine specifications.............................. 370
Oil specifications..................................... 371
Oil volume............................................... 372
Coolant – specification and volume........ 373Transmission oil – specification and vol-
umes....................................................... 373
Brake fluid – specification and volume... 373
Power steering – specification................ 374Fuel tank volume – specification and vol-
ume......................................................... 374 Air conditioning – specification and vol-
ume......................................................... 374
Battery specifications............................. 375
Symbols – general information............... 376
Warning symbols.................................... 376
Indicator symbols.................................... 377
Information symbols............................... 378
Information symbols – ceiling console.... 379
Information symbols – center console.... 379
12
12 Index
Index....................................................... 380

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02 Safety
02
32
bags (p. 39), a front passenger occupant weight sensor (p. 36), and inflatable cur-tains (p. 41). All of these systems are moni-tored by the SRS control module. An SRSwarning light in the instrument panel (see theillustration) illuminates when the ignition is inmodes I or II, and will normally go out after
approximately 6 seconds if no faults aredetected in the system. Where applicable, a text message will also be displayed when the SRS warning light illumi-nates. If this warning symbol is not function-ing properly, the general warning symbol illu-minates and a text message will be displayed. See also Information displays – indicator symbols (p. 66) and Information displays –warning symbols (p. 68) for more informa-tion about indicator and warning lights.WARNING
• If the SRS warning light stays on after the engine has started or if it illumi-nates while you are driving, have thevehicle inspected by a trained andqualified Volvo service technician assoon as possible.
• Never try to repair any component orpart of the SRS yourself. Any interfer-ence in the system could cause mal-function and serious injury. All work onthese systems should be performed bya trained and qualified Volvo servicetechnician.
WARNING
If your vehicle has become flood-damaged in any way (e.g., soaked carpeting/stand-ing water on the floor of the vehicle), donot attempt to start the vehicle or insertthe remote key into the ignition slot beforedisconnecting the battery (see below). Thismay cause airbag deployment which couldresult in serious injury. Have the vehicletowed to a trained and qualified Volvoservice technician for repairs. Before attempting to tow the vehicle:
1. Switch off the ignition for at least
10 minutes and disconnect the bat- tery.
2. Follow the instructions for manually overriding the shiftlock system Trans-mission – shiftlock override (p. 254).
Related information
• Crash mode – general information (p. 44)

03 Instruments and controls
03
}}
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.73
Removing the remote keyThe remote key can be removed from the ignition slot by pulling it out.
Related information
• Ignition modes (p. 73)
Ignition modes
The vehicle's ignition has 3 modes:
0, I, and II
that can be used without starting the engine. The following table shows examples of whichfunctions are available in the respectivemodes.
NOTE
To access ignition modes I or II without
starting the engine, the brake pedal must not be depressed.
ModeFunction
0The odometer, clock and tem- perature gauge are illuminated.Power seats* can be adjustedand the infotainment system canbe used for a limited time (to min-imize battery drain, see the Sen-sus Infotainment Supplement).
IThe Moonroof*, power windows, 12-volt sockets in the passengercompartment, navigation sys-tem*, climate system blower,windshield wipers can be used.
IIThe headlights/taillights illumi- nate. Warning/indicator lights illu-minate for 5 seconds. Other sys-tems are activated. However, theheated seats* and heated rearwindow function can only be acti-vated when the engine is running. Mode II should only be used for very short periods to help avoiddraining the battery.
Ignition modes
Ignition mode 0–The vehicle is unlocked.

03 Instruments and controls
03
95
WARNING
•Always remove the ignition key when the vehicle is unattended to put theignition in mode
0 (see Ignition modes
(p. 73) for information about the igni-tion modes).
• Never leave children unattended in thevehicle.
• Make sure that the windows are com-pletely unobstructed before they areoperated.
Operating
Operating the power windows
Manual up/down
Auto up/down.
For the power windows to function, the igni- tion must be in at least mode I. When the vehicle has been running, the power windowscan be operated for several minutes after theremote key has been removed from the igni-tion slot, or until a door has been opened.
NOTE
•
Movement of the windows will stop if they are obstructed in any way.
• To reduce buffeting wind noise if therear windows are opened, also openthe front windows slightly.
Manual up/down–Move one of the controls up/down slightly.
> The power windows move up/down as
long as the control is held in position.
Auto up/down–Move one of the controls up/down as far as possible and release it.
> The window will open or close com-pletely.
ResettingIf the battery has been disconnected, the auto open function must be reset so that itwill work properly.
1. Gently raise the front section of the but- ton to close the window and hold it for one second.
2. Release the button briefly. 3. Raise the front section of the button again
for one second.

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03 Instruments and controls
03
98* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
Resetting to neutralMirrors that have been moved out of position by an external force must be electrically resetto the neutral position for electric retracting/extending to work. • Retract the mirrors with the
L and R but-
tons.
• Fold them out again with the
L and R but-
tons.
The mirrors are now reset in neutral position.
Related information
• Interior rearview mirror (p. 99)
• Heated windshield*, rear window and door mirror defrosters (p. 98)
Heated windshield*, rear window and door mirror defrosters
The heating function is used to defrost/de-ice the windshield and/or the rear window anddoor mirrors.
Max. defroster/heated windshield (1), rear win- dow and door mirror defroster (2)
Press button (1) to defrost/de-ice the wind- shield and/or button (2) to defrost the rearwindow and door mirrors. The indicator lightsin the respective buttons indicate that thefunction is active. Switch the function offwhen then windshield/rear window/mirrorshave cleared to help avoid battery drain. Theheating function will also switch off automati-cally after a certain amount of time. The rear window is then defogged/de-iced (the function will switch on and off automati-cally until the ignition is switched off) if the ambient temperature remains below 45 °F(7 °C). Auto-defrosting for the rear window and door mirrors (if the vehicle is started when theambient temperature is below 45 °F (7 °C)can be selected in
MY CAR under
Settings
Climate settingsAutomatic rear
defroster. See My Car – introduction (p. 70)
for a description of the menu system.

03 Instruments and controls
03
}}
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.103
WARNING
•
If you use HomeLink ®
to open a
garage door or gate, be sure no one is near the gate or door while it is inmotion.
• When programming a garage dooropener, it is advised to park outside ofthe garage.
• Do not use HomeLink ®
with any
garage door opener that lacks safetystop and reverse features as requiredby U.S. federal safety standards (thisincludes any garage door openermodel manufactured before April 1,1982). A garage door that cannotdetect an object - signaling the door tostop and reverse - does not meet cur-rent U.S. federal safety standards. Formore information, contact HomeLinkat: www.homelink.com.
The HomeLink ®
23
Wireless Control System
provides a convenient way to replace up to three hand-held radio-frequency (RF) trans-mitters used to activate devices such as gateoperators, garage door openers, entry doorlocks, security systems, even home lighting.Additional information can be found on theInternet at, www.homelink.com/www.youtube.com/HomeLinkGentex or byphoning the hotline at 1–800–355–3515. Retain the original transmitter of the RFdevice you are programming for use in othervehicles as well as for future HomeLink pro-gramming. It is also suggested that upon thesale of the vehicle, the programmed Home-Link buttons be erased for security purposes.Refer to “Resetting HomeLink Buttons” in HomeLink
®
Wireless Control System* – pro-
gramming (p. 103).
Using HomeLinkTo operate, simply press and hold the pro- grammed HomeLink button until the traineddevice begins to operate (this may take sev-eral seconds). Activation will now occur forthe trained device (i.e., garage door opener,gate operator, security system, entry doorlock, home/office lighting, etc.). For conven-ience, the hand-held transmitter of the devicemay also be used at any time. In the eventthat there are still programming difficulties orquestions, contact HomeLink at:www.homelink.com/www.youtube.com/HomeLinkGentex or by phoning the hotline at1–800–355–3515.
NOTE
If the ignition is switched off, HomeLink will function for 30 minutes after the driv-er's door has been opened.
HomeLink ®
Wireless Control System*
– programming
The HomeLink Wireless Control System pro- vides a convenient way to replace up to threehand-held radio-frequency (RF) transmittersused to activate devices such as gate opera-tors, garage door openers, entry door locks,security systems, even home lighting. Addi-tional information can be found on the Inter-net atwww.homelink.com/www.youtube.com/HomeLinkGentex or by phoning the hotline at1–800–355–3515.
NOTE
Some vehicles may require the ignition to be switched on or be in the “accessories”position for programming and/or operationof HomeLink. It is also recommended thata new battery be placed in the hand-heldtransmitter of the device being pro-grammed to HomeLink for quicker trainingand accurate transmission of the radio-fre-quency signal. The HomeLink buttonsmust be reset first. When this has beencompleted, Homelink is in learning modeso that you can perform programming.
1. Position the end of your hand-held trans- mitter 1–3 inches (5–14 cm) away from the HomeLink button you wish to pro-gram while keeping the indicator light inview.
23HomeLink and the HomeLink house are registered trademarks of Gentex Corporation.