2021 VOLVO V60 transmission

STARTING AND DRIVING
438
Towing using a towline
This section refers to one vehicle being towed behind another using a towline.
Before towing another vehicle, check applica- ble speed limit regulations.
Preparations and towing
CAUTION
For some transmission variants, it is not possible to shift from P position if theengine is switched off. Contact an author-ized Volvo workshop for assistance towingor call a professional towing service.
CAUTION
Note that the vehicle must always be towed with the wheels rolling forward.
Do not tow a vehicle with automatictransmission at a speed greater than80 km/h (50 mph) or for a distancegreater than 80 km (50 miles).
WARNING
Ignition mode
II must be active – all
airbags are deactivated in ignition mode I.
Always have the remote key in thevehicle when it is towed.
WARNING
The brake and steering servos do not work when the engine is off – it takesabout 5 times more pressure on the brakepedal and steering requires much moreeffort than normal.
1. Turn on the hazard warning flashers.
2. Attach the towline to the towing eyelet.
3. Put the vehicle in ignition mode II – with-
out pressing the brake pedal, turn the start knob clockwise and hold it there for about4 seconds. Release the knob, which willautomatically return to its original position.
4. Move the gear selector to neutral (N) and release the parking brake. If the battery charge level is too low, it may not be possible to release the parkingbrake. Connect an auxiliary battery to thevehicle if the battery is discharged.
> The towing vehicle can now start driv-ing. 5. Keep the towline taut when the towing
vehicle slows down by applying light pres- sure to the brake pedal. This will helpavoid jarring movements.
6. Be prepared to apply the brakes to stop the vehicle.
Jump startingDo not tow the vehicle to start the engine. Usean auxiliary battery if the start battery's chargelevel is so low that the engine cannot bestarted.
CAUTION
Attempting to tow with the engine running could result in damage to the three-waycatalytic converter.
Related information
Attaching and removing the towing eyelet (p. 439)
Hazard warning flashers (p. 159)
Recovery (p. 440)
Jump starting using another battery(p. 431)
Selecting ignition mode (p. 396)
Transmission (p. 406)

STARTING AND DRIVING
* Option/accessory.
442
Programming HomeLink ®
*22
Follow these instructions to program HomeLink ®
, reset all programming, or pro-
gram individual buttons.
NOTE
In some vehicles, the ignition must be on or in the "accessory position" before HomeLink ®
can be programmed or used. It
can be a good idea to put new batteries in the remote control being replaced by HomeLink ®
for faster programming and
better radio signal transmission. TheHomeLink ®
buttons should be reset before
programming.
WARNING
While HomeLink ®
is being programmed,
the garage door or gate being programmed may be activated. Make sure that no one isnear the door or gate during programming.When programming a garage door opener,it is advised to park outside of the garage. 1. Point the remote control at the
HomeLink ®
button to be programmed and
hold it about 2-8 cm (1-3 inches) from the button. Do not obstruct the HomeLink ®
indicator light. Note: Some remote controls are more
effective at programming HomeLink ®
from
a distance of about 15-20 cm (6-12 inches). Keep this in mind if you experi-ence any programming difficulties.
2. Press and hold both the remote control button and the HomeLink ®
button to be
programmed. 3. Do not release the buttons until the indica-
tor light has stopped flashing slowly(about once a second) and either flashesquickly (about 10 times a second) orglows steadily. >If the indicator light glows steadily: Indication that programming is com-plete. Press the programmed buttontwice to activate. If the indicator light flashes quickly: The device being programmed with HomeLink ®
may have a security func-
tion that requires an extra step. Try pressing the programmed button twiceto see whether the programmingworks. Otherwise, continue with thefollowing steps.
22 Certain markets only.

AUDIO, MEDIA AND INTERNET
}}
459
HD Radio™ sub-channels
In many cases, a main HD Radio station (FM wavebands only) will also have sub-channelsoffering additional types of programming ormusic.
Sub-channels
Example of an HD Radio station with sub-channels
If any sub-channels are available, they will lis- ted below the main channel on the screen. Inthis example, WILD-FM HD2 is a sub-chan-nel.
Selecting sub-channels
To listen to a station's sub-channel(s), tap the station on the screen or press the forward/back arrow keys on the right-side steering wheel keypad or below the screen. Sub-channels can also be saved as radio favorites. If you tap a sub-channel favorite, it may takeup to
6 seconds before the channel becomes
audible. If you tap a station while you are out of digital range of the transmitter,
No
reception will be displayed.
Related information
HD Radio
™ (p. 457)
Activating and deactivating the HD Radio
™ (p. 458)
Changing waveband and radio station(p. 454)
Searching for a radio station (p. 454)
HD Radio
™
limitations (p. 459)
HD Radio ™ limitations
Limitations
Main channel vs. sub-channels (FM only)
: The main channel is the only chan-
nel that can receive in hybrid mode (bothdigital and analog). If a frequency has sub-channels, they are broadcast in digitalmode only. The main FM channel will bedisplayed as, for example, "WRIF-FMHD1". The sub-FM channels will be dis-played as"WRIF-FM HD2", "WRIF-FMHD3", etc.
Reception coverage area
: Due to current
IBOC transmitter power limitations, thereception coverage area in digital mode issomewhat more limited than the station'sanalog coverage area. Be aware that, likeall radio transmission technology, terrain,time of day, vegetation and buildings canhave a positive or negative effect on radioreception.
Analog to digital/digital to analogblending
: Analog to digital blending will
occur as the signal strength reaches a pre-set threshold in the receiver. This will benoticeable in fringe areas (areas with weakreception) and is normal.

AUDIO, MEDIA AND INTERNET
* Option/accessory.505
No or poor Internet connection Factors affecting the Internet connection.
The amount of data transmitted depends on the services or apps currently in use in thevehicle. Streaming music, for example,involves the transmission of a large amount ofdata, and this requires a good connection anda strong signal.
Phone to vehicleInternet connection speed may vary depend-ing on the location of the cellular phone in thevehicle. Move the phone closer to the centerdisplay to increase signal strength. Make surethat nothing is between the phone and centerdisplay that could be blocking the signal.
Phone to network operatorThe speed of the mobile network variesdepending on the coverage in the vehicle'scurrent location. Coverage may be poorer ine.g. tunnels, mountainous areas, deep valleysor indoors. Connection speed is also depend-ent on the subscription you have with yourservice provider.
NOTE
If you experience any problems with data traffic, contact your network service pro-vider.
Restarting the phoneIf you experience any Internet connection problems, it may help to restart your phone.
Related information
Internet-connected vehicle
* (p. 500)
Wi-Fi technology and security (p. 506)
Deleting Wi-Fi networks
Networks that are not needed can be deleted.
1. Tap Settings in the Top view.
2. Proceed to
CommunicationWi-FiSaved networks.
3. Tap
Forget to delete the network.
4. Confirm the selection. > The vehicle will no longer connect tothe deleted network.
Deleting all networksAll networks can be deleted at once by per- forming a factory reset. Please note that alluser data and system settings will be restoredto original default factory settings.
Related information
Internet-connected vehicle
* (p. 500)
No or poor Internet connection (p. 505)
Resetting center display settings (p. 132)
Connecting the vehicle to the Internet viaa phone (Wi-Fi) (p. 501)

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MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
* Option/accessory.
572
Related information
Vehicle status (p. 570)
Sending vehicle information to the work- shop (p. 572)
Navigating in the center display's views(p. 113)
Volvo ID (p. 26)
Internet-connected vehicle
* (p. 500)
Sending vehicle information to the workshop 9
Vehicle-related information can be sent at any time from the vehicle, e.g. if you schedulea visit to a workshop and would like to assistyour workshop by providing additional basicinformation. Sending vehicle information isnot the same as scheduling service.
1. Open the Car Status app from App view
in the center display.
2. Tap
Appointments.
3. Tap
Send vehicle data.
> A message confirming that vehicle-rela- ted information has been sent will appear at the top of the center display.You can cancel data transmission bytapping the checkbox in the activityindicator. Information is sent via the vehicle's Internet connection 10
.
Vehicle information can be accessed by any retailer if they are provided with your vehicle identification number (VIN 11
).
Vehicle information contentsThe most recently saved vehicle-related infor- mation will be sent (the last time the vehicle was turned on). This includes informationregarding:
service requirements
time since last service was performed
function status
fluid levels
mileage (odometer reading)
Vehicle Identification Number (VIN 11
)
software version
diagnostic information.
Related information
Scheduling service and repairs (p. 571)
Vehicle status (p. 570)
Navigating in the center display's views(p. 113)
Internet-connected vehicle
* (p. 500)
9
Certain markets only.
10 There may be a charge for transmitting data over the Internet, depending on your service plan.
11 Vehicle Identification Number.

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MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
* Option/accessory.
574
WARNING
Apply the parking brake and put the gear selector in the Park (
P) position.
Block the wheels standing on theground, use rigid wooden blocks orlarge stones.
Check that the jack is not damaged,the threads are properly lubricated andit is free from dirt.
Be sure the jack is on a firm, level, non-slippery surface and that it is uprightand not leaning.
The jack must correctly engage in thejack attachment.
No objects should be placed betweenthe base of the jack and the ground, orbetween the jack and the attachmentbar on the vehicle.
Never let anyone remain in the vehiclewhen it is raised on a jack.
If a tire must be changed near passingtraffic, make sure all passengers moveto a safe location.
Use a jack intended for the vehiclewhen changing a tire. For any otherjob, use stands to support the vehicle.
Never crawl under or allow any part of your body to be extended under a vehi-cle supported by a jack.
WARNING
If the vehicle is lifted on a garage jack, the jack must be placed under one of the fourlifting points. Make sure that the vehicle iscorrectly positioned on the jack and that itcannot slide off. Make sure the jack platehas a rubber pad to help keep the vehiclestable and prevent damage. Always useaxle stands or similar.
When not in use, the jack * should be kept in
its storage compartment under the cargo compartment floor. Read through all instructions before starting. Before raising the vehicle using a jack or lift,take out all the tools you will need.
1. Turn on the vehicle's hazard warning flashers if e.g. a wheel change must be performed in an area with traffic.
2. Apply the parking brake and put the gear selector in P, or first gear if the vehicle has
a manual transmission. If the vehicle is equipped with
Leveling
Control* , this feature must be turned off
before the vehicle is lifted onto a tow truck. 3. Place chocks in front of and behind the
wheels that are still on the ground. Forexample, use heavy wooden blocks orlarge stones.
4. Position the jack or garage lift arms at the designated points under the vehicle. Thetriangle markings on the plastic cover indi-cate where the jack attachment points/lift-ing points are located. There are two jackattachment points on each side of thevehicle. There is a groove for the jack ateach attachment point.
5. Position the jack under the attachmentpoint being used, ensuring that the sur- face is firm, flat and not slippery.

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MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
592Fuse pliers are provided on the inside of the fuse box cover to assist in removing andinserting fuses.
There are also spaces for several extra fuses inthe fusebox.
PositionsThere is a decal with a diagram of the loca-tions of the fuses on the inside of the cover.
Function
Ampere Type
– – Micro
–– Micro
Lambda sensors; Electric charge pressure module15 Micro
Ignition coils (gasoline); spark plugs (gasoline) Exhaust sensor; Diesel particulate sensor15 Micro
Oil pump solenoid; A/C magnetic coupling; heated oxygen sensor, center (gasoline); heated oxygen sensor, rear (diesel); heated oxygen sensor, front (gasoline/diesel)
15 Micro
Vacuum regulator; Valve; Output pulse valve (diesel); Oil level/temperature sensor (gasoline/diesel); Glow plug (GCU) (diesel)7.5 Micro
Engine control module; actuator; throttle unit; EGR valve (diesel); turbo position sensor (diesel); turbocharger valve (gasoline) 20 Micro
Engine control module
5 Micro
–– Micro
Solenoids (gasoline); Fuel leakage control valve; Engine cooling system thermostat (gasoline); EGR vacuum valve (die- sel); Glow control module (diesel); Supercharger clutch (gasoline); Crankshaft ventilation heater (diesel); Transmissionoil cooler valve (diesel)10 Micro
Spoiler damper control module; Cooler damper control module; Relay coils for output pulse (diesel); Coolant valve Fuel leakage detection (gasoline)
5 Micro

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MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
* Option/accessory.
594
Function Ampere Type
Passenger-side headlight, LEDB
15 Micro
– – Micro
––
MCaseA
–
–
MCaseA
Headlight washers
* 25
MCaseA
Washer fluid pump
25
MCaseA
Transmission control module; Electric gear selector
15 Micro
Horn20 Micro
Alarm siren* 5 Micro
Brake system control module (valves, parking brake)
40
MCaseA
Brake control with 48 V battery 30
MCaseA
Wipers
30
MCaseA
Rear window washer
25
MCaseA
–
–
MCaseA
Parking heater
* 20
MCaseA
–
–
MCaseA
–
–
MCaseA