2016 VOLVO S80 trunk

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
Ventilated seats....................................... 124
Temperature and blower control............ 124
Automatic climate control....................... 125
Air conditioning....................................... 125Max. defroster and electrically heated
windshield*.............................................. 126
Air distribution – function........................ 127
Air distribution – recirculation................. 128
Air distribution – table............................. 129
05
05 Loading and storage
Storage spaces....................................... 132
Tunnel console........................................ 134
Tunnel console – 12-volt sockets........... 134
Glove compartment................................ 135
Vanity mirror............................................ 135
12-volt socket in the trunk*..................... 135
Loading – general................................... 136
Ski hatch................................................. 136
Loading – roof load carriers.................... 137
Load anchoring eyelets........................... 138
Grocery bag holder................................. 138
06
06 Locks and alarm
Remote key and key blade..................... 140
Remote key – loss................................... 140
Key memory............................................ 141
Locking/unlocking confirmation.............. 141
Immobilizer (start inhibitor)...................... 142
Remote key – functions.......................... 143
Remote key – range................................ 144Detachable key blade – general informa-
tion.......................................................... 145 Detachable key blade – detaching/rein-
serting..................................................... 145
Detachable key blade – unlocking.......... 146
Valet locking............................................ 146
Remote key – replacing the battery........ 147
Keyless drive*– locking/unlocking.......... 149Keyless drive* – unlocking with key
blade....................................................... 150
Keyless drive* – key memory.................. 150
Keyless drive* – messages..................... 151
Keyless drive* – antenna locations......... 152
Locking/unlocking – from the outside..... 153
Manual locking........................................ 154
Locking/unlocking – from inside............. 154
Locking/unlocking – glove compartment 155

Contents
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.5
06

Locking/unlocking – trunk....................... 156
Alarm – general information.................... 157
Alarm indicator........................................ 158
Alarm – arming/disarming....................... 158
Alarm signal............................................ 159
Alarm – turning off................................... 159
Alarm-related functions........................... 160
07
07 Driver support
Active chassis* (Four C).......................... 162
Stability system – introduction................ 162
Stability system – operation.................... 163Stability system – symbols and mes-
sages....................................................... 164
Adjustable steering force*....................... 166 Road Sign Information (RSI)* – introduc-
tion.......................................................... 166
Road Sign Information (RSI) – operation 167
Road Sign Information (RSI) – limitations 167
Cruise control (CC) – introduction.......... 168Cruise control (CC) – engaging and set-
ting speed............................................... 168 Toggling between ACC and CC (stand-
ard Cruise Control).................................. 170
Cruise control (CC) – deactivating.......... 170
Adaptive Cruise Control – introduction... 171
Adaptive Cruise Control – function......... 172
Adaptive Cruise Control – engaging....... 174
Adaptive Cruise Control – setting speed 175Adaptive Cruise Control – setting time
interval..................................................... 176
Adaptive Cruise Control – deactivating.. 176Adaptive Cruise Control – passing
another vehicle........................................ 178
07

Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) – Queue
Assist...................................................... 178
Radar sensor........................................... 180
Adaptive Cruise Control – limitations...... 180Adaptive Cruise Control – symbols and
messages................................................ 182 Adaptive Cruise Control – troubleshoot-
ing........................................................... 184
Distance Alert – introduction................... 185
Distance Alert – operation....................... 185
Distance Alert – limitations...................... 186
Distance Alert – symbols and messages 188
City Safety – introduction........................ 189
City Safety – function.............................. 190
City Safety – operation............................ 191
City Safety – limitations.......................... 191
City Safety – troubleshooting.................. 192
City Safety – symbols and messages..... 194
City Safety – Laser sensor...................... 195
Collision warning – introduction.............. 196
Collision warning* – function................... 198
Collision warning* – operation................ 199
Collision warning* – Cyclist detection..... 200Collision warning* – Pedestrian detec-
tion.......................................................... 201

Contents
8
10
10 Maintenance and servicing
Maintenance – introduction.................... 307
Maintenance – owner maintenance........ 308
Maintenance – hoisting........................... 309
Onboard Diagnostic System................... 310
Booking service and repairs .................. 310
Maintenance – opening/closing hood..... 312
Engine compartment – overview............ 313
Engine compartment – engine oil........... 314
Engine compartment – coolant............... 316
Engine compartment – brake fluid.......... 317Engine compartment – power steering
fluid......................................................... 318
Bulbs – introduction................................ 319
Bulbs – headlight housing....................... 320
Bulbs – cover.......................................... 321
Bulbs – low beam, Halogen.................... 321
Bulbs – high beam, Halogen................... 322
Bulbs – extra high beam......................... 322
Bulbs – front turn signals........................ 323
Bulbs – front side marker lights.............. 324
Bulbs – taillight housing.......................... 324
Bulbs – license plate lighting.................. 325
Bulbs – trunk lighting.............................. 326
Bulbs – vanity mirror lighting.................. 326
10

Bulbs – specifications............................. 326
Wiper blades – service position.............. 327
Wiper blades – windshield...................... 328
Engine compartment – washer fluid....... 329
Battery – symbols................................... 330
Battery – handling................................... 330
Battery – maintenance............................ 331
Battery – changing.................................. 332
Fuses – introduction............................... 333
Fuses – engine compartment................. 335
Fuses – glove compartment................... 339
Fuses – cargo area/trunk........................ 342Fuses – engine compartment cold zone
(Start/Stop only)...................................... 343
Washing the car...................................... 345
Automatic car wash................................ 346
Polishing and waxing.............................. 346
Cleaning the interior................................ 347
Touching up paintwork........................... 349
11
11 Specifications
Label information.................................... 352
Dimensions............................................. 355
Weights................................................... 357
Engine specifications.............................. 358
Oil specifications..................................... 359
Oil volume............................................... 360
Coolant – specification and volume........ 361Transmission oil – specification and vol-
umes....................................................... 361
Brake fluid – specification and volume... 361
Power steering – specification................ 362Fuel tank volume – specification and vol-
ume......................................................... 362 Air conditioning – specification and vol-
ume......................................................... 362
Battery specifications............................. 363
Symbols – general information............... 364
Warning symbols.................................... 364
Indicator symbols.................................... 365
Information symbols............................... 366
Information symbols – ceiling console.... 367
Information symbols – center console.... 367

||
02 Safety
02
46
pen if the infant or child rides unrestrained on the seat. Other occupants should also beproperly restrained to help reduce the chanceof injuring or increasing the injury of a child. All states and provinces have legislation gov- erning how and where children should be car-ried in a vehicle. Find out the regulationsexisting in your state or province. Recentaccident statistics have shown that childrenare safer in rear seating positions than frontseating positions when properly restrained. Achild restraint system can help protect a childin a vehicle. Here's what to look for whenselecting a child restraint system: It should have a label certifying that it meets applicable Federal Motor Vehicle SafetyStandards (FMVSS 213) – or in Canada,CMVSS 213. Make sure the child restraint system is approved for the child's height, weight anddevelopment – the label required by thestandard or regulation, or instructions forinfant restraints, typically provide this infor-mation. In using any child restraint system, we urge you to carefully look over the instructions thatare provided with the restraint. Be sure youunderstand them and can use the deviceproperly and safely in this vehicle. A misusedchild restraint system can result in increasedinjuries for both the infant or child and otheroccupants in the vehicle.When a child has outgrown the child safetyseat, you should use the rear seat with thestandard seat belt fastened. The best way tohelp protect the child here is to place thechild on a cushion so that the seat belt isproperly located on the hips (see Boostercushions (p. 53) for illustration). Legislationin your state or province may mandate theuse of a child seat or cushion in combinationwith the seat belt, depending on the child'sage and/or size. Please check local regula-tions. A specially designed and tested booster cushion and backrest can be obtained fromyour Volvo retailer. USA
: for children weighing 33 – 80 lbs. (15 –
36 kg) and 38 – 54 inches (97 – 137 cm) in height Canada : for children weighing 40 – 80 lbs.
(18 – 36 kg) and 40 – 54 inches (102 – 137 cm) in heightWARNING
• Do not use child safety seats or child booster cushions/backrests in thefront passenger's seat. We also rec-ommend that children under 4 feet7 inches (140 cm) in height who haveoutgrown these devices sit in the rearseat with the seat belt fastened.
• Keep vehicle doors and trunk lockedand keep remote controls out of achild’s reach. Unsupervised childrencould lock themselves in an opentrunk and risk injury. Children shouldbe taught not to play in vehicles.
• On hot days, the temperature in thevehicle interior can rise very quickly.Exposure to these high temperaturesfor even a short period of time cancause heat-related injury or death.Small children are particularly at risk.
Child seat should always be registered. See Child restraints (p. 47) for more information.
Volvo's recommendationsWhy does Volvo believe that no child shouldsit in the front seat of a car? It's quite simplereally. A front airbag (p. 32) is a very powerfuldevice designed, by law, to help protect anadult. Because of the size of the airbag and its speed of inflation, a child should never beplaced in the front seat, even if he or she is

03 Instruments and controls
03
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.61
FunctionSee
Controls for menus and messages, turnsignals, high/lowbeams, trip computer(p. 70), (p. 88),(p. 82),(p. 109)
Paddles for manually shifting gears*(p. 240)
Cruise control(p. 168)
Horn, airbag(p. 81), (p. 32)
Main instrument panel(p. 62)
Infotainment system/ Bluetooth hands-freecontrolsSensus Info- tainmentsupplement
START/STOP ENGINE button(p. 72)
Ignition slot(p. 72)
Display for infotain- ment system func-tions and menus(p. 106), Sensus Info-tainmentsupplement
Hazard warning flash- ers(p. 88)
Door handle–
FunctionSee
In-door control pan- els (power windows,mirrors, central lock-ing button)(p. 94), (p. 96),(p. 154)
Controls for the info- tainment system andmenus(p. 70), Sensus Info-tainmentsupplement
Climate system con- trols(p. 122)
Gear selector(p. 238)
Controls for active chassis (Four-C)*(p. 162)
Wipers and washers(p. 91), (p. 92)
Steering wheel adjustment(p. 81)
Parking brake(p. 254)
Hood opening control(p. 312)
FunctionSee
Power seat* adjust- ment controls(p. 75)
Lighting panel, but- tons for opening fuelfiller door and unlock-ing and opening thetrunk(p. 82), (p. 263),(p. 156)
Related information
• Information displays – ambient tempera- ture sensor (p. 71)
• Information displays – trip odometer andclock (p. 72)

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03 Instruments and controls
03
70
Reminder – doors not closedIf one of the doors is not closed properly, the
information or warning symbol illuminates
(depending on the vehicle's speed), a graphic will be displayed in instrument panel and an explanatory text message 3
will also be dis-
played in the instrument panel. Stop the vehi- cle in a safe place as soon as possible andclose the door.
If the vehicle is driven at a speedlower than approximately 5 mph(7 km/h), the information symbol illu-
minates.
If the vehicle is driven at a speed higher than approximately 5 mph(7 km/h), the warning symbol illumi-
nates.
If the hood is not closed properly, the warn-
ing symbol illuminates, a graphic will be dis-
played in instrument panel and an explana- tory text message 3
will also be displayed in
the instrument panel. Stop the vehicle in a safe place as soon as possible and close thehood. If the trunk is not closed properly, the infor-
mation symbol illuminates and a graphic will
be displayed in instrument panel. Stop the vehicle in a safe place as soon as possibleand close the trunk.
Related information
• Information displays – introduction (p. 62)
• Information displays – indicator symbols (p. 66)
My Car – introduction
The MY CAR menu system provides access to menus for operating many of the vehicle'sfunctions, such as setting the clock, door mir-rors, lock and alarm settings, etc. Some of the features or functions are stand- ard; others are optional and vary according tomodel/market.
OperationUse the buttons on the center console or thesteering wheel keypad to navigate in themenus.
3
Text message applies only to models with the optional digital instrument panel

03 Instruments and controls
03
80
Rear seats – folding backrest
The rear seat head restraints and backrests can be folded down. The center headrestraint can be raised/lowered according tothe passenger's height.
Folding down the rear seat backrests
The rear seat backrests are split and can be folded down together or separately1. Pull the release control handle(s).
2. Fold the backrest forward. Adjust the center seat head restraint if necessary.
NOTE
When the backrests are folded down, move the outboard head restraints forwardslightly so that they do not catch on theseat cushion.
CAUTION
To help avoid damage to the upholstery, there should be no objects on the rear seatand the seat belt should not be buckledwhen the backrest is folded down.
WARNING
•Keep vehicle doors and trunk locked and keep keys out of a child’s reach.Unsupervised children could lockthemselves in an open trunk and riskinjury. Children should be taught not toplay in vehicles.
• On hot days, the temperature in thetrunk or vehicle interior can rise veryquickly. Exposure of people to thesehigh temperatures for even a shortperiod of time can cause heat-relatedinjury or death. Small children are par-ticularly at risk.
WARNING
•
When one or more sections of the backrest is returned to the uprightposition, check that it is properlylocked in place by pushing and pullingit.
• Return the outboard head restraints tothe upright position.
• Long loads should always be securelyanchored to help avoid injury in theevent of a sudden stop.
• Always turn the engine off and applythe parking brake when loading/unloading the vehicle.
• Place the transmission in the Park (
P)
position to help prevent inadvertentmovement of the gear selector.
• On hot days, the temperature in thevehicle interior can rise very quickly.Exposure of people to these high tem-peratures for even a short period oftime can cause heat-related injury ordeath. Small children are particularly atrisk.
Related information
•
Front seats (p. 74)
• Front seats – power seat (p. 75)
• Rear seats – head restraints (p. 78)

03 Instruments and controls
03
87
Parking lights
Turn the headlight switch to the posi-
tion (the license plate lighting comes on at the same time).
Headlight switch in the parking light position
Canadian models: If the ignition is in position
II or the engine is running, the daytime run-
ning lights will also be on. With the headlight switch in this position, the parking lights will remain on even when theignition is switched off. In dark ambient lighting conditions, the rear parking lights also illuminate when the trunkis opened to alert anyone traveling behindyour vehicle. This happens regardless of theposition that the headlight control is in orwhich mode the ignition is in.
Related information
• Lighting panel (p. 82)
Rear fog lights
The rear fog lights are considerably brighter than the normal taillights and should be usedonly when conditions such as fog, rain, snow,smoke or dust reduce visibility for other vehi-cles to less than 500 ft. (150 meters).
The rear fog lights will only function in combi- nation with the high/low beam headlights.
–Press the button to switch the rear fog lights on/off.
> The rear fog light indicator symbol
on the instrument panel and the
light in the button illuminate when the rear fog lights are switched on.
NOTE
• The rear fog lights are considerably brighter than the normal taillights andshould be used only when conditionssuch as fog, rain, snow, smoke or dustreduce visibility for other vehicles toless than 500 ft. (150 meters).
• Condensation may form temporarily onthe inside of the lenses of exteriorlights such as headlights, fog lights, ortaillights. This is normal and the lightsare designed to withstand moisture.Normally, condensation will dissipateafter the lights have been on for ashort time.
Related information
•
Lighting panel (p. 82)