NISSAN JUKE 2015 F15 / 1.G Owners Manual

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SAA3378
Air conditioner mode screen
SAA3379
Drive mode screen
Displaying Climatecontrol
GUID-F698EF0 E-FF82-497B-A075-EDA6612CE5F 6
When inªClimate ControlModeº,the selected
temperature andairflow ,and automatic modeor
manual modeareindicated onthe display .
When inªDrive Modeº,the same itemsasabove
are indicated, butonthe bottom ofthe display .
T o switch toªClimate ControlModeº,push the
CLIMA TEcontrol modeselect button.
Setting climateECO
GUID-D64 B3B69-5E BD-4ADD-B1 14-9DE5C32FFD80
When inªDrive Modeº,CLIMA TEECO canbe
switched onoroff. When CLIMATEECO is
switched on,the climate controlsystem oper-
ates toenhance fueleconomy .
See ªSetting theclimate ECOmodeº (P.5-24)
.
SAA2368
SAA3441
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OPERA TINGTIPS(forautomatic air
conditioner)
GUID-0CAD1 583-372A-44FE-BAC7-174E3DF52F9 6
. When theengine coolant temperature and
outside airtemperature arelow,the airflow
from thefoot outlets maynotoperate. Thisis
not amalfunction. Afterthecoolant tem-
perature warmsup,airwill flow normally
from thefoot outlets.
. The automatic airconditioner isequipped
with sensors asillustrated. Thesensors
*
A
and
*
B
on the instrument panelhelp
maintain aconstant temperature. Donot
put anything onoraround thesesensors.
IN-CABIN MICROFILTER
GUID-C6D 3FA40-DA1E -49EA-83BF -EFD310A3448A
The airconditioning systemisequipped withan
in-cabin microfilter whichcollects dirt,pollen,
dust, etc.To make suretheairconditioner heats,
defogs, andventilates efficiently,replace the
filter according tothe specified maintenance log
shown inthe NISSAN ServiceandMaintenance
Guide. To replace thefilter, contact aNISSAN
dealer.
The filter should bereplaced ifthe airflow
decreases significantly orifwindows fog
up easily whenoperating theheater orair
conditioning system.
SERVICING AIRCONDITIONER
GUID-B5C6 FE62-1A42-48C1-9AE1 -B0167BBB8E1A
The airconditioner systeminyour NISSAN is
charged witharefrigerant designedwiththe
environment inmind. Thisrefrigerant willnot
harm theearth's ozonelayer.Special char-
ging equipment andlubricant arerequired when
servicing yourNISSAN airconditioner. Using
improper refrigerants orlubricants willcause
severe damage toyour airconditioner system.
(See ªCapacities andrecommended fluids/
lubricantsº (P.9-2) forairconditioner system
refrigerant andlubricant recommendations.)
A NISSAN dealerwillbeable toservice your
environmentally friendlyairconditioner system.
WARNING
The system contains refrigerant under
high pressure. To avoid personal injury,
any airconditioner serviceshouldbe
done onlybyan experienced technician
with theproper equipment.
GUID-12 293C34-B52D -459D-8938-1D72052450B5
AUDIO OPERATIONPRECAUTION S
GUID-4E77 1DD8-F559-4 351-AB5E-78EA8C2D203D
Radio
GUID-7E 775105-86 FF-4980-879 3-C9A43E44715A
Place theignition switchinthe ACC orON
position andpush theFM´AM buttontoturn on
the radio. Ifyou listen tothe radio withthe
engine notrunning, theignition switchshould be
placed inthe ACC position.
Radio reception isaffected bystation signal
strength, distancefromradio transmitter, build-
ings, bridges, mountains andother external
influences. Intermittent changesinreception
quality normally arecaused bythese external
influences.
Using acellular phoneinor near the
vehicle mayinfluence radioreception
quality.
Radio reception:
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Y our NISSAN radiosystem isequipped with
state-of-the-art electroniccircuitstoenhance
radio reception. Thesecircuits aredesigned to
extend reception range,andtoenhance the
quality ofthat reception.
However therearesome general characteristics
of both FMand AMradio signals thatcanaffect
radio reception qualityinamoving vehicle, even
when thefinest equipment isused. These
characteristics arecompletely normalinagiven
reception area,anddonot indicate anymal-
AUDIO SY STEM
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function inyour NISSAN radiosystem.
Reception conditions willconstantly change
because ofvehicle movement. Buildings,terrain,
signal distance andinterference fromother
vehicles canwork against idealreception.
Described belowaresome ofthe factors that
can affect yourradio reception.
Some cellular phones orother devices may
cause interference orabuzzing noisetocome
from theaudio system speakers. Storingthe
device inadifferent locationmayreduce or
eliminate the
noise.
SAA0306
FM radio reception:
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Range: FMrange isnormally limitedto25 to30
miles (40to48 km),with monaural (single
station) FMhaving slightly morerange than
stereo FM.External influences maysometimes
interfere withFMstation reception evenifthe
FM station iswithin 25miles (40km).The
strength ofthe FM signal isdirectly relatedtothe
distance between thetransmitter andreceiver.
FM signals followaline-of-sight path,exhibiting
many ofthe same characteristics aslight. For
example theywillreflect offobjects.
Fade anddrift: Asyour vehicle movesawayfrom
a station transmitter, thesignals willtend tofade
and/or drift. Static
andflutter: During signalinterference from
buildings, largehillsordue toantenna position,
usually inconjunction withincreased distance
from thestation transmitter, staticorflutter can
be heard. Thiscanbereduced bylowering the
treble setting toreduce thetreble response.
Multipath reception: Becauseofthe reflective
characteristics ofFM signals, directandre-
flected signals reachthereceiver atthe same
time. Thesignals maycancel eachother,
resulting inmomentary flutterorloss ofsound.
AM radio reception:
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
AM signals, because oftheir lowfrequency ,can
bend around objects andskip along theground.
In addition, thesignals canbebounced offthe
ionosphere andbent back toearth. Because of
these characteristics. AMsignals arealso
subject tointerference asthey travel from
transmitter toreceiver.
Fading: Occurs whilethevehicle ispassing
through freeway underpasses orinareas with
many tallbuildings. Itcan also occur forseveral
seconds duringionospheric turbulenceevenin
areas where noobstacles exist.
Static: Caused bythunderstorms, electrical
power lines,electric signsandeven traffic lights.
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Satellite radioreception (ifso equipped) :
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
When thesatellite radioisused forthe first time
or the battery hasbeen replaced, thesatellite
radio maynotwork properly .This isnot a
malfunction. Wait more than10minutes withthe
satellite radioONand thevehicle awayfromany
metal orlarge buildings forthe satellite radioto
receive allofthe necessary data.
The satellite radiomode requires anactive
SiriusXM SatelliteRadiosubscription. Thesa-
tellite radioisnot available inAlaska, Hawaiiand
Guam.
Satellite radioperformance maybeaffected if
cargo carried onthe roof blocks thesatellite
radio signal.
If possible, donot put cargo nearthesatellite
antenna.
A buildup ofice onthe satellite radioantenna
can affect satellite radioperformance. Remove
the icetorestore satellite radio
reception.
SAA0480
Compact Disc(CD) player
GUID-7A97F8 B3-4B15-4845-953F-76 679ED50BB3
. Donot force acompact discintotheCD
insert slot.Thiscould damage theCD
and/or CDplayer.
. During coldweather orrainy days, the
player maymalfunction duetothe
humidity. Ifthis occurs, remove theCD and
dehumidify orventilate theplayer
completely.
. The player mayskip while driving on
rough roads.
. The CDplayer sometimes cannotfunc-
tion when thepassenger compartment
temperature isextremely high.De-
crease thetemperature beforeuse.
. Only usehigh quality 4.7in(12 cm)
round discsthat have theªCOMP ACT
disc DIGIT ALAUDIOº logoonthe disc
or packaging.
. Do not expose theCDtodirect sun-
light.
. CDs thatareofpoor quality, dirty,
scratched, coveredwithfingerprints,
or that have pinholes maynotwork
properly.
. The following CDsmay notwork prop-
erly:
Ð Copy control compact discs(CCCD)
Ð Recordable compactdiscs(CD-R)
Ð Rewritable compactdiscs(CD-RW)
. Do not use thefollowing CDsasthey
may cause theCDplayer tomalfunc-
tion.
Ð 3.1 in(8 cm) discs
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Ð CDs thatarenot round
Ð CDs with apaper label
Ð CDs thatarewarped, scratched, or
have abnormal edges
. This audio system canonly playpre-
recorded CDs.Ithas nocapabilities to
record orburn CDs.
. Ifthe CDcannot beplayed, error
messages asthe following examples
will bedisplayed.
Check Disc:
Ð Confirm thattheCDisinserted
correctly (thelabel sideisfacing
up, etc.).
Ð Confirm thattheCDisnot bent or
warped anditis free ofscratches.
Push Eject:
This isan error duetothe temperature
inside theplayer istoo high. Remove
the CDbypushing theEJECT button,
and after ashort timereinsert theCD.
The CDcan beplayed whenthetem-
perature ofthe player returns tonor-
mal.
Unplayable Track:
The fileisunplayable inthis audio
system (onlyMP3orWMA CD).
USB (Universal SerialBus)Connection
P ort
GUID-AE 871D1B-37D8 -4EF8-B321-689D7D95CD8C
WARNING
Do not connect, disconnect oroperate
the USB device whiledriving. Doingso
can beadistraction. Ifdistracted you
could losecontrol ofyour vehicle and
cause anaccident orserious injury.
CAUTION
. Donot force theUSB device intothe
USB port. Inserting theUSB device
tilted orup-side-down intotheport
may damage theport. Make sure
that theUSB device isconnected
correctly intotheUSB port.
. Do not grab theUSB portcover (if
so equipped) whenpulling theUSB
device outofthe port. Thiscould
damage theport andthecover.
. Do not leave theUSB cable ina
place where itcan bepulled unin-
tentionally. Pullingthecable may
damage theport. The
vehicle isnot equipped withaUSB device.
USB devices shouldbepurchased separately
as necessary .
This system cannotbeused toformat USB
devices. To format aUSB device, useapersonal
computer.
In some states/area, theUSB device forthe
front seats playsonlysound without imagesfor
regulatory reasons,evenwhen thevehicle is
parked.
This system supports variousUSBmemory
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Notes foriPod

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SAA1025
Playback orderchart
Playback order:
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Music playback orderofaCD with MP3 or
WMA filesisas illustrated.
. The names offolders notcontaining MP3or
WMA filesarenot shown inthe display . .
Ifthere isafile inthe top level ofthe disc,
ªRoot Folderº isdisplayed.
. The playback orderisthe order inwhich the
files were written bythe writing software.
Therefore, thefiles might notplay inthe
desired order.
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Specification chart(formodels without navigation system):
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Supported media CD,
CD-R, CD-RW ,USB2.0
Supported filesystems CD,
CD-R, CD-RW: ISO9660 LEVEL1,ISO9660 LEVEL2,Romeo,Joliet
* ISO9660 Level3(packet writing)isnot supported.
* Files saved usingtheLive FileSystem component (onaWindows Vista-based computer)are
not supported.
USB memory: FA T16, FA T32
Supported versions*1 MP3
V
ersion MPEG1
AudioLayer3
Sampling frequency 32
kHz -48 kHz
Bit rate 32
kbps -320 kbps, VBR*4
WMA*2 V
ersion WMA7,
WMA8,WMA9
Sampling frequency 32
kHz -48 kHz
Bit rate 32
kbps -192 kbps, VBR4, 32kbps -320 kbps (WMA9 only)
T ag information (Songtitleand Artist name) ID3
tagVER1.0, VER1.1, VER2.2,VER2.3,VER2.4(MP3only)
WMA tag(WMA only)
Folder levels CD,
CD-R, CD-RW Folderlevels:8,Folders: 255,Files: 999(Max. 255filesforone folder)
USB Folder
levels:8,Folders 255,Files: 2500 (Max.255filesforone folder)
Memory size:4GB
Displayable charactercodes*3 01:
ASCII, 02:ISO-8859-1, 03:UNICODE (UTF-16BOMBigEndian) ,04: UNICODE (UTF-16
Non-BOM BigEndian) ,05: UNICODE (UTF-8)
*1 Filescreated withacombination of48 kHz sampling frequency and64kbps bitrate cannot beplayed.
*2 Protected WMAfiles(DRM) cannot beplayed.
*3 Available codesdepend onwhat kindofmedia, versions andinformation aregoing tobe displayed.
*4 When VBRfilesareplayed, theplayback timemaynotbedisplayed correctly.
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Specification chart(formodels withnavigation system):
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Supported media CD,
CD-R, CD-RW
Supported filesystems ISO9660
LEVEL1,ISO9660 LEVEL2,AppleISO,Romeo, Joliet*ISO9660 Level3(packet writing) isnot
supported.
Supported
versions*1 MP3
V
ersion MPEG1,
MPEG2,MPEG2.5
Sampling frequency 8
kHz -48 kHz
Bit rate 8
kbps -320 kbps, VBR
WMA*2 V
ersion WMA7,
WMA8,WMA9
Sampling frequency 32
kHz -48 kHz
Bit rate 48
kbps -192 kbps, VBR
T ag information ID3
tagVER1.0, VER1.1,VER2.2,VER2.3(MP3only)
Folder levels Folder
levels:8,Max folders: 255(including rootfolder) ,Files: 512(Max. 255filesforone folder)
T ext character numberlimitation 128
characters
Displayable charactercodes*2 01:
ASCII, 02:ISO-8859-1, 03:UNICODE (UTF-16BOMBigEndian) ,04: UNICODE (UTF-16Non-BOM Big
Endian) ,05: UNICODE (UTF-8),06: UNICODE (Non-UTF-16 BOMLittleEndian)
*1 Filescreated withacombination of48 kHz sampling frequency and64kbps bitrate cannot beplayed.
*2 Available codesdepend onwhat kindofmedia, versions andinformation aregoing tobe displayed.
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T roubleshooting guide:
GUID-F 83C168B-173D -4313-B631-F712588C04 63
Symptom Cause
andCountermeasure
Cannot play Check
ifthe disc orUSB device wasinserted correctly.
Check ifthe disc isscratched ordirty .
Check ifthere iscondensation insidetheplayer. Ifthere is,wait until thecondensation isgone (about 1hour) before usingtheplayer.
If there isatemperature increaseerror,theCD player willplay correctly afteritreturns tothe normal temperature.
If there isamixture ofmusic CDfiles (CD-DA data)andMP3/WMA filesonaCD, only themusic CDfiles (CD-DA data)willbe
played.
Files withextensions otherthanª.MP3º ,ª.WMA º, ª.mp3º orª.wmaº cannotbeplayed. Inaddition, thecharacter codesandnumber of
characters forfolder names andfilenames should beincompliance withthespecifications.
Check ifthe finalization process,suchassession closeanddisc close, isdone forthe disc.
Check ifthe disc orUSB device isprotected bycopyright.
P oor sound quality Check
ifthe disc isscratched ordirty .
Bit rate may betoo low.
It takes arelatively longtimebefore
the music startsplaying. If
there aremany folders orfile levels onthe MP3/WMA disc,orifit is amultisession disc,orUSB device, sometimemayberequired
before themusic startsplaying.
Music cutsofforskips The
writing software andhardware combination mightnotmatch, orthe writing speed, writingdepth,writing width,etc.,might not
match thespecifications. Try using theslowest writingspeed.
Skipping withhigh bitrate files Skipping
mayoccur withlarge quantities ofdata, suchasfor high bitrate data.
Move immediately tothe next song
when playing When
anon-MP3/WMA filehas been given anextension ofª.MP3º ,ª.WMA º, .ªmp3º orª.wmaº ,or when playisprohibited by
copyright protection, therewillbeapproximately 5seconds ofno sound andthen theplayer willskip tothe next song.
Songs donot play back inthe
desired order The
playback orderisthe order inwhich thefiles were written bythe writing software. Therefore, thefiles might notplay inthe desired
order.
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