2020 NISSAN ARMADA charging

JVC1211X
1. Cargo light (P.2-70)
2. Cup holders (3rd row seat) (P.2-54)
3. Rear ventilators (P.4-34)
4. Coat hooks (P.2-59)
5. Rear personal lights (P.2-68)
6. Tray (P.2-58)
7. Door armrest— Power window controls (P.2-63)
— Power door lock switch (P.3-5)
— Outside mirror remote control switch
(driver’s side) (P.3-38)
8. Automatic drive positioner switch (if so equipped) (P.3-40)
9. Sun visors (P.3-30) 10. Map lights (P.2-68)
11. Moonroof switch (if so equipped) (P.2-65)
12. SOS call switch (if so equipped) (See
NissanConnect® Owner’s Manual)
13. Sunglasses holder (P.2-55)
14. Inside mirror (P.3-31) — Intelligent Rear View Mirror (if so
equipped) (P.3-32)
— HomeLink® universal transceiver (if so
equipped) (P.2-70, P.2-74)
15. Cargo area — Power outlet (P.2-50)
— Cargo floor box (P.2-60)
— Luggage hooks (P.2-59)
— Jacking tools (P.6-5)
16. Rear console box (if so equipped) (P.2-57) — Cup holders (2nd row seat) (P.2-53)
— Pocket (P.2-57)
17. Cup holders (2nd row seat) (if so equipped) (P.2-53)
18. Mobile Entertainment System (MES) (if so equipped) (See NissanConnect® Owner’s
Manual)
19. Console box (P.2-56) — Power outlet (P.2-50)
— USB charging connector (P.2-52)
— Rear Media Interface (See NissanCon-
nect® Owner’s Manual)
— Rear automatic air conditioning sys-
tem (if so equipped) (P.4-39)
20. Front cup holders (P.2-53)/Tray (P.2-58)
Illustrated table of contents0-5
PASSENGER COMPARTMENT

Rear door alert ........................................................................\
.... 2-48Turning the rear door alert system
ON/OFF ........................................................................\
............... 2-48
System operation ............................................................... 2-49
How to temporarily disable the rear door
alert system ........................................................................\
..... 2-49
Power outlet ........................................................................\
.......... 2-50 USB (Universal Serial Bus) charging
connector ........................................................................\
.......... 2-52
Storage ........................................................................\
...................... 2-53 Cup holders ........................................................................\
..... 2-53
Sunglasses holder .............................................................. 2-55
Glove box ........................................................................\
........... 2-56
Console box ........................................................................\
..... 2-56
Tray ........................................................................\
........................ 2-58
Coat hooks ........................................................................\
....... 2-59
Luggage hooks ..................................................................... 2-59
Cargo floor box .................................................................... 2-60
Roof rack ........................................................................\
........... 2-60
Rear bumper cover ........................................................... 2-61
Windows ........................................................................\
.................... 2-63
Power windows .................................................................... 2-63
Moonroof (if so equipped) .................................................. 2-65 Power moonroof ................................................................. 2-65
Welcome light (if so equipped) ....................................... 2-67 Battery saver system ..................................................... 2-67
Interior lights ........................................................................\
......... 2-68
Interior light switch ........................................................... 2-68
Console light ........................................................................\
... 2-69 Map lights ........................................................................\
....... 2-69
Rear personal lights ....................................................... 2-69
Vanity mirror lights ................................................................. 2-70
Cargo light ........................................................................\
............. 2-70
HomeLink® Universal Transceiver (Type A) (if
so equipped) ........................................................................\
......... 2-70 Programming HomeLink® ......................................... 2-71
Programming HomeLink® for Canadian
customers and gate openers ................................. 2-72
Operating the HomeLink® Universal
Transceiver ........................................................................\
.... 2-73
Programming troubleshooting ............................. 2-73
Clearing the programmed information .......... 2-73
Reprogramming a single HomeLink®
button ........................................................................\
................ 2-73
If your vehicle is stolen ................................................ 2-74
HomeLink® Universal Transceiver (Type B)
(if so equipped) ........................................................................\
... 2-74
Programming HomeLink® ......................................... 2-75
Using the garage door
two-way communication ........................................... 2-78
Programming HomeLink® for Canadian
customers and gate openers ................................. 2-78
Operating the HomeLink® Universal
Transceiver ........................................................................\
.... 2-79
Programming troubleshooting ............................. 2-79
Clearing the programmed information .......... 2-79
Reprogramming a single
HomeLink® button ........................................................... 2-79
If your vehicle is stolen ................................................ 2-80

the dipstick to check the oil level.
(See “Engine oil” (P.8-6).)
. If the gauge needle does not
move with the proper amount of
engine oil, have the vehicle
checked. It is recommended you
visit a NISSAN dealer for this
service. Continued vehicle opera-
tion in such a condition could
cause serious damage to the en-
gine.
SIC4376
VOLTMETER
When the ignition switch is placed in the
ON position, the volt meter indicates the
battery voltage. When the engine is run-
ning, it indicates the generator voltage.
While cranking the engine, the volt drop
below the normal range. If the needle is
not in the normal range (10.5 to 15.5 volt)
while the engine is running, it may
indicate that the charging system is not
functioning properly. Have the system
checked. It is recommended you visit a
NISSAN dealer for this service.
METER/RING ILLUMINATION AND
NEEDLE SWEEP
The ring illumination surrounding meters
and gauges illuminates when the driver’s
door is closed after getting into the
vehicle with the Intelligent Key carried in.
When the engine is started, the indicator
needles will sweep in the speedometer
and tachometer and the ring illumination
will be brightened gradually. This function
can be turned off. (See “Trip computer”
(P.2-28).)
Instruments and controls2-9

WARNING
.Your brake system may not be
working properly if the warning
light is on. Driving could be dan-
gerous. If you judge it to be safe,
drive carefully to the nearest
service station for repairs. Other-
wise, have your vehicle towed
because driving it could be dan-
gerous.
. Pressing the brake pedal with the
engine stopped and/or low brake
fluid level may increase your
stopping distance and braking
will require greater pedal effort
as well as pedal travel.
. If the brake fluid level is below the
minimum or MIN mark on the
brake fluid reservoir, do not drive
until the brake system has been
checked. It is recommended you
visit a NISSAN dealer for this
service.
Charge warning light
If the light comes on while the engine is
running, it may indicate the charging
system is not functioning properly. Turn
the engine off and check the alternator
belt. If the belt is loose, broken, missing or
if the light remains on, have your vehicle
serviced immediately. It is recommended
you visit a NISSAN dealer for this service.
CAUTION
Do not continue driving if the alter-
nator belt is loose, broken or miss-
ing.
Intelligent Distance Control (I-
DC) system warning light (orange; if
so equipped)
This light comes on if there is a malfunc-
tion in the Intelligent Distance Control (I-
DC) system.
If the warning light illuminates, park the
vehicle in a safe place. Turn the engine off,
restart the engine, resume driving and
turn on the I-DC system again.
If it is not possible to turn on the system
or the warning light stays on, it may indicate that the system is malfunction-
ing. Although the vehicle is still drive-
able under normal conditions, have the
vehicle checked. It is recommended you
visit a NISSAN dealer for this service.
See “Intelligent Distance Control (I-DC)”
(P.5-85).
Engine oil pressure warning
light
This light warns of low engine oil pres-
sure. If the light flickers or comes on
during normal driving, pull off the road in
a safe area, stop the engine immediately
and call a NISSAN dealer or other author-
ized repair shop.
The engine oil pressure warning light is
not designed to indicate a low oil level.
Use the dipstick to check the oil level.
(See “Engine oil” (P.8-6).)
CAUTION
Running the engine with the engine
oil pressure warning light on could
cause serious damage to the engine
almost immediately. Such damage is
not covered by warranty. Turn off the
engine as soon as it is safe to do so.
Instruments and controls2-13

2-50Instruments and controls
.Usingswitch, a driver can
select “DISMISS MESSAGE” to clear
the display for a period of time. If no
selection is made, this message
automatically turns off after a per-
iod of time.
.Usingswitch, a driver can
select “DISABLE ALERT” to disable
the horn alert for the remainder of
the current trip.
WARNING
. There may be times when there is
an object or passenger in the rear
seat(s) but the audible alert does
not sound. For example, this may
occur if rear seat passengers
enter or exit the vehicle during a
trip.
. The system does not directly
detect objects or passengers in
the rear seat(s). Instead, it can
detect when a rear door is
opened and closed, indicating
that there may be something in
the rear seat(s). NOTE:
There may be times when the horn
sounds but there are no objects or
passengers in the rear seat(s).
CAUTION
.
Use power outlet with the engine
running to avoid discharging the
vehicle battery.
. Avoid using power outlet when
the air conditioner, headlights or
rear window defroster is on.
. Before inserting or disconnecting
a plug, be sure the electrical
accessory being used is turned
OFF.
. When not in use, be sure to close
the cap. Do not allow water or any
liquid to contact the outlet.
POWER OUTLET

2-52Instruments and controls
SIC2648
Main switch
Type B (if so equipped)
The power outlet (plug type) is located on
the back side of the front console. It can
operate when the ignition switch in the
ON position and the main switch (located
in the console box) is ON.
The specification of this power outlet is
for use of a 120 volt, 150W (1.25A) power
draw.
To turn on or off the power supply to the
outlet, push the ON
or OFFside of the
main switch. When the switch is turned to
the ON position, the indicator light
will
illuminate.
JVI1638X
Power outlet
Pull up the cover and plug in.
After using the power outlet, be sure to
turn off the main switch.
CAUTION
. Do not use with accessories that
exceed a 120 volt, 150W (1.25A)
power draw.
. Use this power outlet with the
engine running. (If the engine is
stopped, this could result in a
discharged battery.)
JVI1604X
USB (Universal Serial Bus) CHAR-
GING CONNECTOR
The USB connectorcan be used only
for charging an external device.
Open the cover to access the USB con-
nector.
Connect a USB device into the connector.
Charging will start automatically (max-
imum output up to 5 volt, 12W, 2.4A).
The external device will be charged con-
tinuously while the ignition switch is in
the ACC or ON position.
Some mobile devices cannot be charged
depending on their specifications.

OPERATING TIPS
When the engine coolant temperature
and outside air temperature are low, the
air flow from the foot outlets may not
operate. However, this is not a malfunc-
tion. After the coolant temperature
warms up, the air flow from the foot
outlets will operate normally.
The sensors
andlocated on the
instrument panel help maintain a con-
stant temperature. Do not put anything
on or around the sensors.
LINKING INTELLIGENT KEY (if so
equipped)
The air conditioner system settings can
be memorized for each Intelligent Key.
For more details, see “Setting memory
function” (P.3-42).
IN-CABIN MICROFILTER
The air conditioner system is equipped
with an in-cabin microfilter which collects
dirt, pollen, dust, etc.
To make sure the air conditioner heats,
defogs, and ventilates efficiently, replace
the filter in accordance with the specified
maintenance intervals listed in the “9.
Maintenance and schedules” section. It is
recommended to see a NISSAN dealer to
replace the filter.
The filter should be replaced if the air flow decreases significantly or if win-
dows fog up easily when operating the
heater or air conditioner.
SERVICING AIR CONDITIONER
The air conditioner system in your NISSAN
is charged with a refrigerant designed
with the environment in mind.
This re-
frigerant will not harm the earth’s
ozone layer. However, special charging
equipment and lubricant are required
when servicing your NISSAN air condi-
tioner. Using improper refrigerants or
lubricants will cause severe damage to
your air conditioner system. (See “Capa-
cities and recommended fluids/lubri-
cants” (P.10-2) for air conditioner system
refrigerant and lubricant recommenda-
tions.)
Your NISSAN dealer will be able to service
your environmentally friendly air condi-
tioner system.
WARNING
The system contains refrigerant un-
der high pressure. To avoid personal
injury, any air conditioner service
should be done only by an experi-
enced technician with the proper
equipment.
WINDOW ANTENNA
The antenna pattern is printed inside the
rear side glass.
CAUTION
. Do not place metalized film near
the 3rd row seat window or at-
tach any metal parts to it. This
may cause poor reception or
noise.
. When cleaning the inside of the
rear side window, be careful not
to scratch or damage the rear
side window antenna. Lightly
wipe along the antenna with a
dampened soft cloth.
Monitor, heater, air conditioner, audio, phone and voice recognition systems4-43
ANTENNA

JVE0485X
WARNING
Always follow the instructions below.
Failure to do so could result in
damage to the charging system and
cause personal injury.
1. Remove the engine compartment cover, if necessary. See “Engine com-
partment check locations” (P.8-3).
2. If the booster battery is in another vehicle
, position the two vehicles (and) to bring their batteries into
close proximity to each other. Do not allow the two vehicles to
touch.
3. Apply parking brake. Move the shift lever to the P (Park) position. Switch
off all unnecessary electrical systems
(light, heater, air conditioner, etc.).
4. Remove vent caps on the battery (if so equipped). Cover the battery with a
firmly wrung out moist cloth
to
reduce explosion hazard.
5. Connect jumper cables in the se- quence as illustrated (
???).
CAUTION
.Always connect positive (+) to
positive (+) and negative (−) to
body ground (as illustrated) —
not to the battery.
. Make sure the jumper cables do
not touch moving parts in the
engine compartment and that
clamps do not contact any other
metal.
6. Start the engine of the booster vehicle
and let it run for a few minutes.
7. Keep the engine speed of the booster vehicle
at about 2,000 rpm, and
start the engine of the vehicle being
jump started
.
CAUTION
Do not keep the starter motor en-
gaged for more than 10 seconds. If
the engine does not start right away,
place the ignition switch in the OFF
position and wait 10 seconds before
trying again.
In case of emergency6-13