roof VOLVO XC60 2009 Owner´s Manual
[x] Cancel search | Manufacturer: VOLVO, Model Year: 2009, Model line: XC60, Model: VOLVO XC60 2009Pages: 297, PDF Size: 21.16 MB
Page 5 of 297

Contents* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 3
03
03
Your driving environment
Instruments and controls ..........................72
Ignition modes .......................................... 79
Seats......................................................... 81
Steering wheel .......................................... 86
Lighting ..................................................... 87
Wipers and washers................................. 93
Power windows......................................... 96
Mirrors....................................................... 98
Power panorama moonroof*................... 100
HomeLink® Wireless Control System* ...102
Starting the engine .................................. 105
Transmission ........................................... 109
Brakes..................................................... 112
Hill Descent Control (HDC) .....................114
Parking brake .......................................... 116
04
04Comfort and driving pleasure
Menus and messages .............................122
Climate system ....................................... 126
Audio system.......................................... 133
Bluetooth ® hands-free connection......... 147
Trip computer......................................... 153
Compass................................................. 154
Stability system....................................... 155
Active chassis system–Four C ................157
Cruise control.......................................... 158
Collision warning with Auto-brake*......... 160
City Safety™ .......................................... 166
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)* ..............172
Distance alert ......................................... 179
Driver Alert System*................................ 182
Park assist*............................................. 187
Park Assist Camera (PAC)* .................... 190
Blind Spot Information System*.............. 193
Passenger compartment convenience ...197
05
05 During your trip
Driving recommendations .......................202
Refueling ................................................. 206
Loading ................................................... 210
Cargo area .............................................. 213
Towing a trailer ....................................... 217
Emergency towing .................................. 220
Page 30 of 297

01 SafetyVolvo Inflatable Curtain (VIC) 01
28 General information
This system consists of inflatable curtains
located along the sides of the roof liners,
stretching from the center of both front side
windows to the rear edge of the rear side door
windows. It is designed to help protect the
heads of the occupants of the front seats and
the occupant of the outboard rear seating posi-
tions in certain side impact collisions.
In certain side impacts, both the Inflatable Cur-
tain (VIC) and the Side Impact Airbag System
(SIPS airbag) will deploy. The VIC and the SIPS
airbag deploy simultaneously.
NOTE
If the inflatable curtain deploys, it remains
inflated for approximately 3 seconds.
WARNING \b
The VIC system is a supplement to the
Side Impact Protection System. It is not
designed to deploy during collisions
from the front or rear of the vehicle or in
rollover situations.
\b Never try to open or repair any compo-
nents of the VIC system. This should be
done only by a trained and qualified
Volvo service technician.
\b Never hang heavy items from the ceiling
handles. This could impede deployment
of the Inflatable Curtain.
\b The cargo area and rear seat should not
be loaded to a level higher than 2 in.
(5 cm) below the upper edge of the rear
side windows. Objects placed higher
than this level could impede the func-
tion of the Volvo Inflatable Curtain.WARNING In order for the VIC to provide its best pro-
tection, both front seat occupants and both
outboard rear seat occupants should sit in
an upright position with the seat belt prop-
erly fastened; adults using the seat belt and
children using the proper child restraint sys-
tem. Only adults should sit in the front seats.
Children must never be allowed in the front
passenger seat, see page 34 for guide-
lines. Failure to follow these instructions can
result in injury to the vehicle occupants in an
accident. G032025
Page 72 of 297

70
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. Instruments and controls
........................................................................\
72
Ignition modes ........................................................................\
................ 79
Seats........................................................................\
............................... 81
Steering wheel ........................................................................\
................ 86
Lighting ........................................................................\
........................... 87
Wipers and washers......................................................\
..........................
93
Power windows........................................................................\
............... 96
Mirrors........................................................................\
............................. 98
Power panorama moonroof*................................................................. 100
HomeLink® Wireless Control System* .................................................102
Starting the engine ........................................................................\
........ 105
Transmission ........................................................................\
................. 109
Brakes........................................................................\
........................... 112
Hill Descent Control (HDC).................................................................... 114
Parking brake ........................................................................\
................ 116
G02091
2
Page 81 of 297

03 Your driving environment
Ignition modes03
}}
79
Functions
Ignition slot with remote key, start/stop button
Inserting and removing the remote keyThe various ignition modes are accessed by
inserting the remote key into the ignition slot.
The remote key can be removed from the igni-
tion slot by pressing the key in. It will then be
ejected slightly and can be removed from the
slot. The gear selector must be in position
P
(Park).
NOTE The brake pedal must not be depressed
when accessing ignition modes
I or II.
CAUTION Foreign objects in the ignition slot can
impair function or damage the lock.
Ignition mode 0–
Insert the remote key in the ignition slot.
Ignition mode I–Press the remote key into the ignition slot
and press START/STOP ENGINE.
Ignition mode II–Press the remote key into the ignition slot
and press START/STOP ENGINE for
approx. 2 seconds.
Ignition mode III (engine start)Start the engine, see page 105.
Stopping the engine–
Press START/STOP ENGINE. (If the
engine is running and the vehicle is mov-
ing, keep the button depressed until the
engine stops).
Return to ignition mode 0–Press START/STOP ENGINE to return
from I, II, or III to ignition mode 0. Posi-
tion Function
0 Odometer, clock and tempera-
ture gauge are illuminated. Steer-
ing lock is deactivated. The audio
system can be used.
I Moonroof, power windows, cli-
mate system blower, ECC, wind-
shield wipers can be used.
II The headlights come on. Warn-
ing/indicator lights come on for
5 seconds. All equipment oper-
ates apart from heated seats and
rear window defroster, which
only work when the engine is run-
ning.
III The starter motor will operate
until the engine has started.
Functions with timerThe audio system can be operated without a
key for 15 minutes at a time by pressing the
POWER button. The power windows work for
several minutes after the key has been
removed, although not after the door has been
opened.
Page 92 of 297

03 Your driving environmentLighting 03
90
NOTE \b
Regulations regarding the use of the
hazard warning flasher may vary,
depending on where you live.
\b The hazard warning flashers will be acti-
vated automatically if an airbag
deploys. Turn signals
Turn signals
When changing lanes
The driver can automatically flash the turn
signals 3 times by moving the turn signal lever
up or down to the first position and releasing it.
When turning Move the lever as far up or down as possi-
ble to start the turn signals. The turn signals will
be cancelled automatically by the movement of
the steering wheel, or the lever can be returned
to its initial position by hand.
NOTE \b
This automatic flashing sequence can
be interrupted by immediately moving
the lever in the opposite direction.
\b If the turn signal indicator flashes faster
than normal, check for a burned-out
turn signal bulb. Interior lighting, front
Light switches, front roof lighting
Drivers side front reading light, on/off
Passenger\fs side front reading light, on/off
Overhead courtesy lighting.
The lighting in the front part of the passenger
compartment is controlled with the buttons (1)
and (2) in the roof console.
Switch (3) has three positions for all passenger
compartment lighting:
\b Off – right side depressed, automatic light-
ing off.
\b Neutral position.
\b On – left side depressed, passenger com-
partment lighting on. G031415 G02114
9
Page 93 of 297

03 Your driving environment
Lighting03
}}
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 91
Interior lighting, rear
Rear reading lights (models with the optional pan-
orama moonroof)
Rear reading lights (models without the panorama
moonroof) The lights are switched on or off by pressing
each respective button.
Courtesy lights/door step lighting*The courtesy lights/door step lighting switch
on/off automatically when one of the front
doors is opened/closed.
Glove compartment lightingThe glove compartment lighting switches on/
off automatically when the lid is opened/
closed.
Overhead courtesy lightingThe passenger compartment lighting is
switched on and off automatically when button
(3) is in the neutral position.
The lighting comes on and remains on for
30 seconds if:
\b
the vehicle is unlocked from the outside
with the key or remote control
\b the engine is switched off and the ignition
is in mode 0.
The lighting switches off when:
\b the engine is started
\b the vehicle is locked from the outside.
The lighting comes on and remains on for two
minutes if one of the doors is open. The passenger compartment lighting can be
switched on and off manually within 30 minutes
after the vehicle has been unlocked.
If the lighting is switched on manually and the
vehicle is locked, the courtesy lighting will
switch off automatically after one minute.
Home safe lighting
When you leave your vehicle at night, you can
make use of the home safe lighting function to
illuminate the area in front of the vehicle.
1. Remove the key from the ignition slot.
2. Pull the direction indicator lever as far as
possible towards the steering wheel and
release it.
3. Exit the vehicle and lock the doors.
The headlights, parking lights, turn signals,
lights in the door mirrors, license plate lights,
and footwell lighting will illuminate and remain
on for 30 1
, 60 or 90 seconds. The time interval
can be set under Car settings Light
settings Home safe lighting. For a
description of the menu system, see
page 122. 1
Factory setting G031416 G021150
Page 102 of 297

03 Your driving environmentPower panorama moonroof* 03
100
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
Introduction
The panorama moonroof is divided into two
sections.
\b
The rear glass section is fixed in place and
cannot be moved.
\b The front glass section can be slid hori-
zontally to the open or closed positions or
its rear edge can be raised and lowered to
allow ventilation.
All references in this section to opening or clos-
ing the panorama moonroof pertain to the front
glass section.
The panorama moonroof also has a sun shade
made of perforated fabric that is located below
the sections of glass. This shade can be
opened or closed, for example when driving in
bright sunlight.
Both the panorama moonroof and the sun
shade are operated by the controls in the ceil-
ing console, near the rear-view mirror. The
vehicle\fs ignition must be in mode I or II before
the moonroof/sun shade can be operated.
CAUTION \b
Remove ice and snow before opening
the moonroof.
\b Do not operate the moonroof if it is fro-
zen closed.
\b Never place heavy objects on the
moonroof. Operation
Auto open (arrow points toward the rear of
the vehicle)
Manual open
Manual close
Auto closeWARNING \b
During manual closing, if the moonroof
is obstructed, immediately open it
again.
\b Never open or close the moonroof if it is
obstructed in any way.
\b Never allow a child to operate the
moonroof.
\b Never leave a child alone in a vehicle.
\b Never extend any object or body part
though the open moonroof, even if the
vehicle\fs ignition is completely
switched off.
Automatic operation1.
To open the sun shade completely, pull the
control as far back as possible (to the auto
open position) and release it.
2. To fully open the panorama moonroof, pull
the control as far back as possible a sec-
ond time (to the auto open position) and
release it.
Perform this procedure in reverse order to
close the panorama moonroof and/or sun
shade.
Quick open/closeThe panorama moonroof and the sun shade
can be opened/closed at the same time: G031428
Page 103 of 297

03 Your driving environment
Power panorama moonroof*03
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 101
\b
Open - pull the control back (to the auto
open position) twice in quick succession
and release it.
\b Close - push the control forward (to the
auto close position) twice in quick succes-
sion and release it.
Manual operation1.
Opening the sun shade: Pull the control
back to the first stop (the manual open
position) and hold it until the sun shade has
opened to the position of your choice.
2. Opening the rear edge of the panorama
moonroof: Pull the control back to the first
stop (the manual open position) a second
time to open the rear edge of the panorama
moonroof.
3. Opening the front glass section: Pull the
control back to the first stop (the manual
open position) a third time and hold it until
the panorama moonroof has opened to the
position of your choice.
Perform this procedure in reverse order to
close the panorama moonroof and/or sun
shade.
NOTE For manual opening, the sun shade must
first be fully open before it will be possible
to open the panorama moonroof. When
closing, the panorama moonroof must be
fully closed before the sun shade can be
closed.
Tilt position
Tilt position, raised at the rear edge
Open (raise the rear edge of the front glass
section) by pressing the rear edge of the
control upward.
Close by pulling the rear edge of the con-
trol downward and holding it until the
moonroof has closed completely.
If the sun shade is completely closed, it will
open approximately 2 inches (5 cm) when the panorama moonroof is opened to the tilt posi-
tion. 1
2
G031429
Page 128 of 297

04 Comfort and driving pleasureClimate system 04
126
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
Introduction
Air conditioningThe vehicle is equipped with Electronic Climate
Control (ECC). The climate control system
cools, heats or dehumidifies the air in the pas-
senger compartment.
NOTE
\b
The air conditioning can be switched
off, but to ensure the best possible cli-
mate comfort in the passenger com-
partment and to prevent the windows
from misting, it should always be on.
\b In warm weather, a small amount of
water may accumulate under the car
when it has been parked. This water is
condensation from the A/C system and
is normal.
Sensor location
\b
The sunlight sensor is located on the top
side of the dashboard.
NOTE The sunlight sensor monitors which side of
the car that is most exposed to sunlight.
This can mean that the temperature may
differ between the right and left-side air
vents, even if the temperatures set for both
sides of the passenger compartment are the
same.
\b
The temperature sensor for the passenger
compartment is located below the climate
control panel.
\b The outside temperature sensor is located
on the door mirror.
\b The humidity sensor
* is located in the inte-
rior rearview mirror.
NOTE Do not cover or block the sensors with
clothing or other objects.
Side windows and moonroofTo ensure that the air conditioning works opti-
mally, the side windows, and the optional
moonroof should be closed.
Fog on the inside of the windowsThe defroster function should be used to
remove fog or mist from the inside of the win-
dows. Keeping the windows clean with a com-mercially available window washing spray will
also help prevent fogging or misting.
Temporary shut-off of the air
conditioning
The air conditioning is momentarily disen-
gaged during full-throttle acceleration or when
driving uphill with a trailer. This may result in a
temporary increase in cabin temperature.
Ice and snowAlways keep the air intake grille at the base of
the windshield free of snow.
Climate system maintenanceSpecial tools and equipment are required to
maintain and carry out repairs on the climate
system. Work of this type should only be done
by a trained and qualified Volvo service tech-
nician.
RefrigerantVolvo cares about the environment. The air
conditioning system in your car contains a
CFC-free refrigerant – R134a. This substance
will not deplete the ozone layer. The air condi-
tioning system contains 1.8 lbs (800 g) of
R134a. The systems uses PAG oil.
Passenger compartment filterReplace the cabin air filter with a new one at
the recommended intervals. Please refer to
Page 143 of 297

04 Comfort and driving pleasure
Audio system04
}}
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction. 141
Wavebands
DAB is broadcast on two wavebands
6
: Band
III and LBand
\b Band III 7
- nationwide
\b LBand – broadcasting primarily in metro-
politan areas
By selecting Band III only, learning channels
will take less time than if both Band III and
LBand are selected. It may not be possible to
find all ensembles (groups of stations). The
choice of waveband does not affect learned
(stored) ensembles.
Navigating via lists
\b Ensemble list – shows groups of channels
that the radio receiver has acquired
through the learn function.
\b Service list – shows channels regardless
which group of channels that they are in.
The list can also be filtered using the DAB
PTY function (see below).
\b Subchannel list – shows subchannels
that may be available on the selected
channel.
The lists can be accessed via the menu.
Groups of channels can also be accessed by
pressing ENTER.
ScanningSCAN automatically searches through the list
of available channels
Sirius satellite radio*
Listening to satellite radioThe Sirius satellite system consists of a number
of high elevation satellites that orbit over North
America. They are supplemented by a number
of ground repeaters that enhance radio cover-
age in urban areas.
NOTE \b
The digital signals from the Sirius satel-
lites are line-of-sight, which means that
physical obstructions such as bridges,
tunnels, etc, may temporarily interfere
with signal reception.
\b Avoid any obstructions, such as metal-
lic objects transported on roof racks or
in a ski box, or other antennas that may
impede signals from the SIRIUS satel-
lites.
Selecting Sirius radio mode1.
Press Power to switch on the audio sys-
tem (see page 136 for information on the
standard audio and radio functions).
2. Press the MODE button repeatedly until
Sirius 1 or 2 is displayed.
Activating Sirius radio1. Tune to a satellite channel that has no
audio, which means that the channel is
unsubscribed and the text "Call 888-539-
SIRIUS TO SUBSCRIBE" is displayed (see
also "Selecting a channel". This only needs
to be done once.
2. Call Sirius at 1-888-539-SIRIUS (7474).
3. When asked for the Sirius ID number press
AUTO to display this number. It is also
possible to retrieve the Sirius ID from the
menu.
4. UPDATING SUBSCRIPTION will be dis-
played while the subscription is being
updated, after which the display will return
to the normal view.
SIRIUS IDThe SIRIUS ID is required when contacting the
Sirius Call Center. It is used to activate your
account and when making any account trans- 6
All areas may not broadcast both wavebands.
7 During a transitional period, DAB may not have nationwide coverage and w\
ill only be available in metropolitan areas.