set clock JAGUAR X308 1998 2.G Service Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: JAGUAR, Model Year: 1998, Model line: X308, Model: JAGUAR X308 1998 2.GPages: 2490, PDF Size: 69.81 MB
Page 1822 of 2490

Ref #12 DEF (resumes the system on at the previous temperature setting). 
Button (switch) logic 
All buttons with an integral LED state lamp conform to the following operating logic. 
When the state lamp is lit the relevant func tion is operational. From this condition, pressing the button will de-activate the 
function, confirmed by the LED  being de-energized and the pres ence of a single audible 'beep'. A single 'beep' will 
accompany the state lamp to confirm function re-selection. 
1. 1. ON / OFF and manual fan speed. 
Pressing this knob activates the system ON at the last settin g or switches the system OFF. Rotate the knob clockwise to 
increase and anti-clockwise to decrease fan speed and thus airflow. 
With the system OFF, ram air is available by the selected air di stribution mode (indicated by state lamp). Air flow will NOT 
occur unless a manual air distribution mo de is selected, this air being unconditioned and flow  dependent upon vehicle 
speed. 
• NOTE: The blowers are inhibited until the engine coolant te mperature is > 35°C, unless DEFROST, FACE or DEMIST modes
 are selected. 
2. 2. Manual Air Recirculation  
Closes the outside air intakes of the blower asse mblies and recirculates air within the vehicle. 
Two options of control are available : 
Timed Recirculation. Pressing the button  for less than 1.5 seconds lights up the LED (confirmed by a single bleep). 
This provides recirculation of  interior air for a period of approximately  5 minutes. Pressing the button within five 
minutes returns the  system to fresh air intake mode.  
Continuous Recirculation. Pressing and holding the button  for more than 1.5 seconds lights up the LED (confirmed by two beeps). This provides continuous reci rculation of interior air. Pressing the button returns the system to fresh air 
intake mode.  
• NOTE: Avoid using manual air recirculatio n for prolonged periods in cold weather, this may result in interior misting of 
glass. 
3. 3. Temperature Scale Selection  
Press the appropriate button to display temperatures in degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit. 
4. 4. Manual Fan Speed  
Rotating the fan speed control knob (to vary fan speed) will di splay a proportional number of horizontal bars on the LCD. 
There are total of eleven manual fan speeds available. 
5. 5. Temperature Display  
Indicator of internal demand temperatur e or external ambient temperature. The external ambient is updated every 4 
seconds when the road speed > 25 km / h. 
6. 6. Scale  
Selected temperature scale, Celsius or Fahrenheit. 
7. 7. External temperature  
Symbol indicates when this option is selected 
    
Page 1836 of 2490

System Self-test 
Control Panel Interrogation Procedure 
The control panel has a self-diagnosis feature, and is capable of displaying and clearing stored fault codes. 
Climate control is an integrated system, therefore it is recommended that the PDU is used for fault diagnosis. The fault 
codes displayed with the control panel self -diagnosis feature are not as comprehensive as those of the PDU. The PDU will 
display the relevant fault code, fault co de description and information of the system peripherals at the time the fault 
occurred. 
Fault Code Extraction and Deletion Procedure 
Error information is stored in the A/CCM up  to a maximum of 5 faults. Should a sensor fault occur there will be an audible 
beep and the message Er will be  displayed on the control panel display for 5 seco nds after ignition on. Please note that this 
will happen only once in any ignition  switch cycle. The error source may be accessed by the following procedure 
This procedure must be completed through one complete cycle, 1 through 6 
• NOTE: * Actuator codes do NOT equate to system fault codes. 
• NOTE: Only codes 11, 15 and 21 (see Fault Code List ing) will cause audible beep and 'Er' display. 
• NOTE: If '0' is displayed, there are no stored faul t codes, wait 30 seconds to allow system self-test. 
The control panel display will flash repeatedly indicating a list of two digit numbers (see  table for code analysis).  Should a code be displayed accompanied by an audible beep, the fault is current and therefore still present within 
the system. A code displayed without an accompanying 'bee p' indicates a fault had previously occurred but is not 
present within the system.  
• NOTE: It is advisable to check all areas indicated with cleared fault codes. Such faults may re-occur if intermittent 
problems are present in the system. 
To delete stored and cleared fault codes press 'R' and 'FAC E' buttons simultaneously.  After investigating and correcting all stored faults, press the 'Push Off' button to restore normal operation with 
default panel settings,  ie AUTO at 24°C.  
Pin #DescriptionCable color
1O/P clockSlate
2O/P startSlate / Red
3I/P dataSlate / Yellow
4O/P dataSlate / Green
5O/P ignition +veWhite / Red
6O/P auxiliary +veWhite / Blue
7O/P groundBlack
8DimmerRed
9Dimmer overrideRed / Green
10Not usedn/a
11Not usedn/a
12Not usedn/a
StepResult
#1 Simultaneously hold AU TO and RECIRC - Switch 
ignition to ONDisplay element check
#2 Press AUTODisplay of stored fault (NUMERIC) code. If ZERO appears, there are 
no stored codes
#3 Press FACEScroll through stored  faults (maximum of 5)
#4 Simultaneously press FACE and RClear stored fault codes (may need  to be repeated for each fault)
#5 Press RECIRC (Press FAN to skip actuator check)Initiate actuator check (Actuator codes 20 through 27 * )
#6 Press FANExit error check mode
    
Page 1877 of 2490

Battery, Mounting and Cables - Battery Connect 
General Procedures 
 
  1. 
NOTE: Whether one, or both,  cables are disconnected, a 
minimum of 30 seconds MUST elapse between disconnection of 
the FIRST cable and reconnection of the LAST cable. A clean final 
connection must be made; do  not allow temporary contact. 
Connect the batter y terminal(s). 
2.  Reset the clock. 
3.  Enter the radio security code. If  necessary, refer to the Sound 
System Handbook. 
    
Page 1893 of 2490

 
 
 
2. Secure the suppression module positive cable and 
main positive cable to  the generator positive 
terminal. 
3. Fit the boot to the terminal. 
4. Reconnect the generator harness multi-plug. 
 
4.  Refit the air intake ducting to  the generator. The upper section 
is retained by two screws to  the sump body assembly and the 
lower (horizontal) section is  retained by one screw. 
5.  Lower the vehicle on the ramp ; refer to Section 100-02. 
6.  Fully tighten the generator upper mounting bolt, to 18-24 Nm. 
 
7. Refit the drive belt to the generator. 
1. Pass the drive belt around the idler pulley. 
2. Using spanner )Churchill JD-230 or Snap On XDHM 1415) on the centre bolt of  the belt tensioner idler 
pulley, rotate the adjuster against spring tension. 
3. Whilst holding the tensioner against spring tension,  pass the drive belt over the generator pulley and 
check that it is correctly  located on the other pulleys.
 Release the tensioner slowly and remove the 
spanner. Check the alignment of the belt. 
8.  Refit the fan and motor assembly ; refer to Operation 26.25.12.
 
9. Refit the air cleaner assembly;  refer to Operation 19.10.05. 
10.  Reconnect the battery ground cable and fit the battery cover. 
Reset the radio inform ation and the clock. 
    
Page 1898 of 2490

 
 
 
1415) on the centre bolt of the belt tensioner idler 
pulley, rotate the adjuster  against spring tension. 
3. Whilst holding the tensioner against spring tension,  pass the drive belt over the generator pulley and 
check that it is correctly  located on the other pulleys.
 Release the tensioner slowly and remove the 
spanner. Check the alignment of the belt. 
9.  Fit the supercharger drive belt  tensioner; refer to operation 
18.50.24. 
10.  Fit the supercharger drive belt ; refer to operation 18.50.08. 
11.  Refit the fan and motor asse mbly; refer to Operation 
26.25.12. 
12.  Refit the air cleaner assembly;  refer to Operation 19.10.05. 
13.  Reconnect the battery ground cable and fit the battery cover. 
Reset the radio inform ation and the clock. 
    
Page 1907 of 2490

Audio Unit - Capacitor 
Removal and Installation 
Removal 
Installation 
 
 
 
1. Disconnect the batt ery ground cable. 
Remove the battery cover.  
2.  Raise the vehicle on a ramp. 
 
3. Remove the suppr ession module. 
1. Disconnect the multi-plug from the mounting bracket  clip. 
2. Disconnect the multi-plug. 
3. Remove the bolts which secure the suppression  module to the mounting bracket. 
4. Remove the su ppression module. 
1.  Installation is th e reverse of the re moval procedure. 
2.  Reconnect the battery ground cable and fit the battery cover. 
Reset the radio inform ation and the clock. 
    
Page 2054 of 2490

Interior Trim and Ornamentation - Interior Trim 
Description and Operation 
Carpets 
The passenger compartment carpet is a one piece moulded constr uction with integral sound deadening material, heel mats 
and driver's footrest. The carpet is attach ed to the vehicle floor by plastic clips fitted below the door treadplates. Removal  of the carpet necessitates re moval of the front seats, lifting  of the centre console rear extens ion and removal of the heelboard 
carpet. 
Fascia 
The full width, slush moulded,  soft feel PVC fascia is mounted on an injection moulded  armature and is faced with wood 
veneer. In addition to the air conditioning and central, outer and demisting vents,  it accepts instrument packs dedicated to 
market requirements and a centrally mounted analogue clock. 
Doors 
The one-piece door casings are trimmed in UEV to match the seating, with wood veneer at the waistline and a carpet insert 
at the front lower corner. Each casing is  secured to the door inner panel by fir tree press fast eners along the lower section, 
two armrest fixings at the centre and vene er panel dowels and fixings at the top. The armrests which are common to front 
and rear doors, are trimmed in matching  leather or UEV according to specification. The door switchpacks, dedicated to 
driver and front or rear passenger, are in corporated in the armrests. A speaker is in stalled in the lower section of each door 
and a tweeter is incorporated behind each  interior door handle escutcheon. Where premium ICE is fitted, the front tweeters 
are installed in the upper A posts. 
A, B, C and D Posts 
On each side,a grained UEV finisher trimmed to match the headlining is secured to  the 'A' post and cantrail by fir tree 
fasteners locating in BIW apertures. The  upper 'D' post finisher is trimmed and secured in the same manner. The single 
piece'B/C' post finishers, also finished in  grained matching UEV, each have a front se at belt exit aperture and are secured to 
the BIW by four spring clips and two fir tree fasteners. 
Headlining 
The one-piece headlining consists of a 6mm thick polyurethane  foam membrane covered with suede effect knitted polyester. The headlining is secured to the BIW roof  by body tangs, the roof console, sun visors, combined grab handles and coat 
hooks, the cantrail finishers and where fitt ed, the sliding roof finisher and clips. 
Trunk 
Carpet covered trims line the trunk and are secured by fir tr ee fasteners to the sides and front inner panel. The carpet 
covered, two-section, removable trunk fl oor provides access to the spare wheel and wheel changing equipment, the battery 
and electrical carrier. The floor board rests on the spare wheel,  with the front and rear edges locating in blocks on the fuel 
tank backboard and the rear of the body.  The support blocks provide for two floor he ight settings to accommodate either a 
space saver or full size spare wheel.A moulded finisher covering  the rear of the trunk below the sill is secured to the rear 
panel by tabs and fir tree fasteners. Finish er panels fitted to the rear lamp units provide trunk interior access to the lamps.  
The trunk lid underside is fitted with a removabl e moulded liner and two trunk illumination lights. 
 
 
    
Page 2219 of 2490

Instrument Panel and Console - Instrument Panel and Instrument Panel 
Console 
Description and Operation 
Fascia 
 
The one-piece slush-moulded fascia has an injection-moulded ar mature and incorporates a steel transverse reinforcing rail. 
Fascia side support brackets pre-set to th e BIW, determine fascia fore and aft, and height position s and a bush installed in a
 BIW bracket centrally positioned on the upper fascia panel, similarly determines the correct  transverse location of a fascia 
dowel. These mountings together with access panels at each en d of the fascia and brackets at the top and sides of the BIW 
tunnel, facilitate fascia removal and instal lation without the necessity for special tools or an alignment procedure. The fasci a 
houses the main instrument panel, pass enger air bag module glovebox, air conditioning outlet vents and a centrally 
mounted analogue clock, all of which can be readily removed wi thout disturbing the fascia. The fascia harness is located in 
the nose of the fascia assembly to facilitate easy installati on in vehicle. The fascia must be removed from the vehicle to 
access the harness. 
Centre Console 
The centre console is an injection moulded armature trimmed in  matching ambla or leather with a wood veneer top finisher. 
An iluminated smoker's compendium with pr ess and release lid is fitted at the rear of the 'J' gate. The centre section of the 
console forms a deep stowage box with rear hinged lid which is  padded to form a central arm rest. A hinged cup holder is 
incorporated in the front end of  the stowage box lid. A colour-keyed 'J' gate  finisher surmounts the veneer top finisher and 
the 'SPORT' mode and cruise control 'ON/OFF' selector switches  are situated immediately to the rear of the 'J' gate. The rear
 of the standard centre console houses a re ar air distribution grill and controls. On Daimler and  'Super 8' models, the centre 
console incorporates a rear extensio n with rear seat heating controls.