5
Air distribution table199
LOADING AND STORAGE
Cargo space202
Ski hatch *
202
Loading 202
Passenger compartment storage spaces 204
Using the glove compartment 205
Tunnel console 206
Grocery bag holder 207
Load anchoring eyelets 207
Sun visors 208
Electrical sockets 209
LOCKS AND ALARM
Locks and remote keys214
Immobilizer 214
Changing the remote key's battery 215
Remote key 217
Remote key's range 219
Red Key *
220
Detachable key blade 221
Locking/unlocking from outside the vehicle 223
Locking/unlocking from inside thevehicle 224
Antenna locations for the start andlock system 225
Locking and unlocking confirmation 226
Locking/unlocking the trunk 228
Power trunk release *
230
Foot movement trunk operation *
232
Private (valet) locking 233
Locking/unlocking with the detacha-ble key blade 235
Automatically arming/disarming thealarm 236
Alarm 236
Deactivating the alarm without afunctioning remote key 238
Child safety locks 238
8
STARTING AND DRIVING
Starting and driving346
Brakes 346
Brake functions 348
Auto-hold brake function 348
Brake assist system 349
Braking effect after a collision 349
Emergency brake lights 350
Hill Start Assist 350
Parking brake 350
Using the parking brake 351
Parking brake malfunctions 353
Before a long distance trip 353
Driving economically 354
Driving through standing water 355
Overheating the engine and transmission 356
Winter driving 357
Towing eyelet 357
Towing recommendations 359
Fuel 361
Octane rating 362
Opening/closing the fuel filler door 363
Emission controls 364
Jump starting 364
Driving with a trailer 366
Detachable trailer hitch*
368
Trailer Stability Assist (TSA) 369
Ignition modes 370
Battery drain 372
Starting the engine 372
Turning the engine off 374
Drive modes *
374
ECO drive mode 377
Start/Stop 379
Using the Start/Stop function 379
Conditions for Start/Stop 381
Automatic transmission 382
Shiftlock 383
Gear shift indicator 384
Gear selector positions 384
Steering wheel paddles *
386
All Wheel Drive (AWD) 387
Leveling control * and suspension
388
INFOTAINMENT
The infotainment system
390
Apps (applications) 390
Sound settings 391
Radio 392
Radio settings 392
RBDS radio 393
Changing and searching for radio stations 393
HD Radio ™reception
394
Switching HD Radio on and off 396
HD Radio sub-channels 396
HD Radio limitations 397
SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio * 398
Using SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio *399
SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio * settings 400
SiriusXM Travel Link *
401
SiriusXM Travel Link - Weather 403
SiriusXM Travel Link - Alerts 404
SiriusXM Travel Link - Fuel 405
SiriusXM Travel Link - Sports 406
Phone 407
Pairing a cell phone 408
Connecting/disconnecting a cell phone 409
Handling phone calls 410
10
Inflating a tire with the tire sealing system compressor465
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
Volvo's service program
468
System updates 470
Remote updates 471
Vehicle status 471
Booking service and repairs 472
Wi-Fi connection to a workshop 474
Climate system service 475
Start battery 476
Support battery 478
Battery symbols 479
Fuses 480
Replacing fuses 481
Fuses in the engine compartment 482
Fuses in the passenger compartment 486
Fuses in the trunk 490
Replacing bulbs 493
Replacing low beam headlight bulbs 495
Replacing High Beam headlight bulbs 496
Replacing front turn signal bulbs 496
Replacing front parking light bulbs 497
Replacing the rear fog light 498
Bulb specifications 500
Hoisting the vehicle 501
Opening and closing the hood 503
Engine compartment overview504
Engine oil 505
Checking and refilling engine oil 506
Windshield wipers in the service position 507
Replacing wiper blades 508
Refilling coolant 509
Refilling the windshield washer fluid reservoir 510
Cleaning the exterior 511
Cleaning the interior 513
Cleaning the center display 515
Corrosion protection 516
Paint damage 516
Touching up paint damage 517
Polishing and waxing 518
SAFETY
}}
65
Airbag system As an enhancement to the three-point seat belts, your vehicle is equipped with an airbag system.
WARNING
•If the airbag warning light stays on after the engine has started or if it illuminateswhile you are driving, have the vehicleinspected by a trained and qualified Volvoservice technician as soon as possible.
• Never try to repair any component or partof the airbag systems yourself. Any inter-ference in the system could cause mal-function and serious injury. All work onthese systems should be performed by atrained and qualified Volvo service techni-cian.
WARNING
If your vehicle has become flood-damaged in any way (e.g., soaked carpeting/standingwater on the floor of the vehicle), do notattempt to start the vehicle. This may causeairbag deployment which could result in seri-ous injury. Have the vehicle towed to a trainedand qualified Volvo service technician forrepairs. Before attempting to tow the vehicle:
1. Switch off the ignition for at least
10 minutes and disconnect the battery.
2. Follow the instructions for manually over- riding the shiftlock system.
Deployed airbags
WARNING
If any of the airbags have deployed:
• Do not attempt to drive the vehicle. Have it towed to a qualified repair facility.
• If necessary seek medical attentIon.
Driver/passenger side airbags
The front airbags supplement the three-point seat belts. For these airbags to provide the pro-tection intended, seat belts must be worn at alltimes.
Driver and passenger side front airbags
The front airbag systemThe front airbag system includes gas generators surrounded by the airbags, and deceleration sen-sors that activate the gas generators, causing theairbags to be inflated with nitrogen gas. As the movement of the seats' occupants com- presses the airbags, some of the gas is expelledat a controlled rate to provide better cushioning.Both seat belt pretensioners also deploy, mini-mizing seat belt slack. The entire process, includ-ing inflation and deflation of the airbags, takesapproximately one fifth of a second.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
* Option/accessory.99
for security purposes. See the article "Program- ming HomeLink."
Related information
•
Programming the HomeLink ®
Wireless Con-
trol System * (p. 99)
Programming the HomeLink ®
Wireless Control System *
NOTE
Some vehicles may require the ignition to be switched on or be in the “accessories” posi-tion for programming and/or operation ofHomeLink. It is also recommended that a newbattery be placed in the hand-held transmitterof the device being programmed to Home-Link for quicker training and accurate trans-mission of the radio-frequency signal. TheHomeLink buttons must be reset first. Whenthis has been completed, Homelink is inlearning mode so that you can perform pro-gramming.
To program HomeLink®
1. Press the HomeLink ®
button to be pro-
grammed. The HomeLink ®
indicator will
begin flashing yellow once a second. You do not need to continue holding the button.
2. Point the hand-held transmitter toward the HomeLink ®
button to be programmed and
hold it approx. 6–12 inches (15–30 cm) away from the HomeLink ®
button. Do not
obstruct the HomeLink ®
indicator light. 3. Press and hold the button on the original
remote control that is to be programmed onHomeLink ®
and observe the HomeLink ®
indicator light. Hold the button until the indi- cator light has changed from flashing yellowonce a second to either flashing green 10times a second or by glowing steadily green. When the HomeLink ®
indicator light flashes
or glows steadily green, the button on the original remote control can be released. Note : for certain remote controls, the
instructions listed under "Gate operators/ Canadian programming" at the end of thisarticle should be used instead of step 3.
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
}}
107
For the power windows to function, the ignition must be in at least mode
I. When the vehicle has
been running, the power windows can be oper- ated for several minutes after the ignition hasbeen switched off, or until a door has beenopened.
NOTE
• Movement of the windows will stop if they are obstructed in any way. If this happenstwice in succession, the automatic func-tion will not work for several minutes andthe window can be closed by holding thebutton up.
• To reduce buffeting wind noise if the rearwindows are opened, also open the frontwindows 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 completely.
ResettingIf the battery has been disconnected, the auto open function must be reset so that it will workproperly
1. Gently raise the front section of the button 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.
Related information
• Child safety locks (p. 238)
Rearview mirror The interior rearview mirror has an auto-dim function that helps reduce glare from followingvehicle's headlights.
Auto-dim functionThe auto-dim function is controlled by two sen- sors: one pointing forward (located on the for-ward-facing side of the mirror, which monitors theamount of ambient light) and one pointing rear-ward (located on the side of the mirror facing thedriver at the upper edge, which senses thestrength of following vehicles' headlights), andwork together to help eliminate glare.
NOTE
Obstructing the sensors with e.g., parking stickers, transponders, etc., or by placingobjects on the seats or parcel shelf in such away that light is prevented from reaching thesensors will reduce the auto-dim function inthe interior rearview mirror and optional auto-dim function in the door mirrors.
The auto-dim function is always active while the vehicle is being driven except when the reversegear has been selected. The level of sensitivityfor this function can be set to three levels, whichaffect the rearview mirror and door mirrors.
||
LOADING AND STORAGE
210
trained and qualified Volvo service techni- cian.
Failure to follow the points above could result in electrical shock and/or serious injury.Status indication
An LED (Light Emitting Diode) on the socket indicates its status:
Status indicator light Socket status Action
Steady green light The socket is providing current to a connected device. None.
Flashing orange light The socket's voltage converter is too hot (the connected device draws too much current, etc. or the temperature in the passenger compartment is very high). Unplug the device, let the converter cool down and plug in the device again.
The connected device draws too much current (constantly or currently) or is notfunctioning properly. None. The device should not be plugged into thesocket.
Indicator light off The socket has not detected a plugged in device. Be sure the device is correctly plugged into the socket.
The socket is not active. Put the vehicle's ignition in at least mode I.
The socket has been active but has been deactivated. Start the engine and/or charge the start battery.
If a problem persists, have the socket checked by a trained and qualified Volvo service technician.
LOADING AND STORAGE
211
12-volt socket in the tunnel console
12-volt socket in the tunnel console for the front seats
12-volt socket in the tunnel console for the rear seats
The electrical sockets can be used for 12-volt devices such as monitors, MP3 players and cellphones. For the sockets to provide electrical cur- rent, the ignition must be in at least mode I.
WARNING
Always keep the sockets covered when not in use.
CAUTION
Max. current provided is 10 A (120 W) if one socket is used at a time. If both of the sock-ets in the tunnel console are used at thesame time, the max. current provided persocket is 7.5 A (90 W) If a tire sealing system's compressor is being used, no other device should be connected toany of the other sockets while the compres-sor is operating.
12-volt socket in the trunk
12-volt socket in the trunk
Fold down the cover to access the socket. Max. current provided is 10 A (120 W).
NOTE
The 12-volt socket in the trunk provides elec- trical current even when the ignition isswitched off. Using the socket while theengine is not running will drain the battery.
Related information
• Passenger compartment storage spaces (p. 204)
• Ignition modes (p. 370)