lock VOLVO XC90 2015 Owners Manual

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Starting or moving a vehicle in safety mode82
Safety systems 83
Airbag system 83
Driver/passenger side airbags 84
Inflatable curtains 87
Side impact airbags 88
Rollover protection system 89
Whiplash protection system 89
INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS
Trip computer92
Displaying trip computer information 92
Displaying trip statistics 94
HomeLink ®
Wireless Control System *94
Programming the HomeLink ®
Wire-
less Control System * 95
Instruments and controls 98
Adjusting the power door mirrors 100
Laminated panoramic roof *
101
Operating the laminated panoramic roof *
102
Power windows 104
Operating the power windows 104
Rearview mirror 105
Using sun shades 106
Settings view 106
Categories in Settings view 107
Changing system settings in Set- tings view 109
Linking a remote key to a driver profile 110
Changing settings in apps 111
Resetting the settings view 111
Resetting user data when the vehiclechanges owners 112
Driver profiles 112
Editing a driver profile 114

Importing/exporting a driver profile from/to a USB flash drive115
Ambient temperature sensor 116
Clock 116
Head-up display (HUD) *
117
Voice control 120
Using voice commands 121
Voice control for cell phones 121
Voice control for radio and media 122
Climate system voice commands 122
Navigation system voice commands 124
Voice control settings 125
Indicator symbols in the instrument panel 126
Instrument panel 128
Instrument panel App menu 129
Instrument panel licenses 130
Warning symbols in the instrument panel 134
Compass 136
Calibrating the compass 137
Lighting panel and controls 138
Low beam headlights 139
Daytime Running Lights (DRL) 140
High and low beam headlights 140
Active Bending Lights *
142

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Air distribution table196
LOADING AND STORAGE
Cargo space200
Passenger compartment storage spaces 200
Using the glove compartment 201
Tunnel console 202
Sun visors 203
Electrical sockets 204
Loading 207
Grocery bag holder 209
Cargo net 209
Steel cargo grid *
211
Load anchoring eyelets 212
Cargo compartment cover *
213
LOCKS AND ALARM
Locks and remote keys
216
Alarm 216
Automatically arming/disarming the alarm 218
Deactivating the alarm without afunctioning remote key 218
Child safety locks 218
Antenna locations for the start andlock system 220
Start and lock system type designations 220
Immobilizer 221
Changing the remote key's battery 222
Remote key's range 224
Remote key 224
Restricted key *
226
Detachable key blade 227
Foot movement tailgate operation *
228
Locking and unlocking confirmation 229
Locking/unlocking from inside thevehicle 231
Locking/unlocking from outside thevehicle 232
Locking/unlocking the tailgate 233
Power tailgate *
235
Locking/unlocking with the detacha-ble key blade 237

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Electronic Stability Control (ESC) symbols and messages310
Driver Alert Control (DAC) 312
Driver Alert Control limitations 313
Using Driver Alert Control (DAC) 313
Distance Alert *
314
Using Distance Alert *
314
Distance Alert * limitations
315
Blind Spot Information (BLIS) *
315
Blind Spot Information (BLIS) * On/Off
317
Blind Spot Information (BLIS) * limitations
317
Cross Traffic Alert (CTA) *
318
Activating/deactivating Cross Traffic Alert (CTA) * 319
Cross Traffic Alert (CTA) * limitations
320
Blind Spot Information (BLIS) * with
Cross Traffic Alert (CTA) * symbols
and messages 322
Driving lane assistance 323
Activating/deactivating Lane Departure Warning (LDW) 325
Activating/deactivating Lane Keeping Aid (LKA) * 325
Driving lane assistance symbols and messages 327
STARTING AND DRIVING
Starting and driving
330
Brakes 330
Brake functions 332
Auto-hold brake function 332
Brake assist system 333
Braking effect after a collision 333
Emergency brake lights 334
Hill Descent Control (HDC) 334
Hill Start Assist 335
Parking brake 335
Using the parking brake 336
Parking brake malfunctions 338
Before a long distance trip 339
Driving economically 339
Driving through standing water 340
Overheating the engine and transmission 341
Winter driving 342
Towing eyelet 343
Towing recommendations 344
Fuel 346
Octane rating 347
Opening/closing the fuel filler door 348
Emission controls 349
Jump starting 350

Driving with a trailer351
Detachable trailer hitch 353
Trailer Stability Assist (TSA) 354
Ignition modes 355
Battery drain 356
Starting the engine 356
Turning the engine off 359
Drive modes *
359
ECO drive mode 362
Start/Stop 364
Using the Start/Stop function 364
Conditions for Start/Stop 365
Automatic transmission 367
Gear selector positions 367
Shiftlock 369
Gear shift indicator 370
Steering wheel paddles *
370
Low Speed Control (LSC) 371
All Wheel Drive (AWD) 372
Suspension and leveling control *
372

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INFOTAINMENT
The infotainment system376
Sound settings 376
Radio 377
Radio settings 377
RBDS radio 378
Changing and searching for radio stations 378
HD Radio ™reception
380
Switching HD Radio on and off 381
HD Radio sub-channels 382
HD Radio limitations 382
SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio * 383
Using SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio radio *384
SiriusXM ®
Satellite radio * settings 385
Phone 387
Pairing a cell phone 387
Connecting/disconnecting a cell phone 389
Handling phone calls 390
Handling text messages 391
Phone settings 392
Text message settings 392
Connecting a Bluetooth ®
device 393
Connecting a device via theAUX/USB socket 393
Media player 393

CD (media) player*
394
Playing media 395
Media searches 397
Playing media through the AUX/USB sockets 397
Streaming media through a Blue-tooth connection 398
Media sound settings 398
Gracenote 399
Video 399
Media player technical data 400
Internet connected vehicle 401
Connecting to the Internet 402
Apps (applications) 403
Bluetooth settings 404
Downloading, updating and uninstal-ling apps 404
Internet connection troubleshooting 405
Tethering (Wi-Fi sharing) 406
Deleting Wi-Fi networks 406
Wi-Fi technology and security 407
Vehicle modem settings 407
Infotainment system license information 408
Terms, conditions and confidentiality 412
VOLVO ON CALL WITH SENSUS
CONNECT *
Volvo On Call (VOC) *
414
Using Volvo On Call 414
Volvo On Call (VOC) functions 415
Volvo On Call convenience services 416
Volvo On Call mobile app 416
Volvo On Call PIN code 418
Service center phone number 419
Personal information 420
Volvo On Call availability 422
Changing ownership of a vehicle with Volvo On Call 424
Volvo On Call manual safety service 424
Volvo On Call safety services 424
Volvo On Call roadside assistance 425
Volvo On Call security services 425
Unlocking the vehicle from the cus-tomer service center 426

INTRODUCTION
* Option/accessory, for more information, see Introduction.
30
Function view: vehicle functions can be acti- vated/deactivated by tapping. Certain func-tions are called "trigger functions", which open settings windows, e.g.,
Camera and
parking functions. Settings for the head-up display * are also started from Function view
but the actual interaction is controlled from the steering wheel keypad buttons and theinstrument panel.
Home view: the initial view shown when the center display is started.
App (Application) view: shows apps that have been downloaded (third-party apps) as well as ones for integrated functions such as
FM
radio. Tap an icon to open the app.
Status bar: vehicle activities are shown at the top of the screen. Network/connection infor-mation is shown on the left side of the bar.Media-related information, the clock andinformation about background activities areshown to the right.
Top view: pull down the tab to open Top view. From here, you can access Settings,Owner's manual, Driver Profile and stored
messages.
Navigation: leads to map navigation. Tap the sub-view to expand it.
Media: the most recently used media-related apps. Tap the sub-view to expand it.
Phone: used to access phone-related func- tions. Tap the sub-view to expand it.
The extra sub-view: the most recently used apps/vehicle functions that do not belong inany of the other sub-views are listed here.Tap the sub-view to expand it.
Climate bar: information and direct access to settings such as temperature, seat heating *
and blower speed. Tap the symbol at the center of the Climate bar to open Climateview for additional settings.
Related information
• Using the center display (p. 46)
• Function view buttons (p. 37)
• Symbols in the center display status bar (p. 44)
• Settings view (p. 106)
• Media player (p. 393)
• Phone (p. 387)
• Climate system controls in the center display(p. 180)
• Cleaning the center display (p. 529)

INTRODUCTION
34
Several buttons (depending on the context for which the keyboard is being used) will bedisplayed here. In certain cases, it can be used to enter @, .com or to start a new line.
Press to hide the keyboard. In cases where this is not possible, the button will not be dis-played.
Tap once to enter one uppercase letter.
Double-tap for Caps lock (tap again to
return to lowercase letters). Letters entered after the !, . and ? characters will automati-cally be uppercase. The first letter in the textfield or in text fields intended for names,addresses or company names will also auto-matically be uppercase. The first letter in textfields intended for passwords, webaddresses or email addresses will automati-cally be lowercase unless upper case ischosen.
Press to display the numbers that can be entered. When numbers are displayed, tap
to resume entering text or to
enter special characters.
Tap to change the keyboard language (in this example, UK English is the selected lan-guage). The characters available will changeaccording to the selected language (2). Thisbutton will only be displayed if several key-board languages have been selected (seethe section "Changing keyboard languages" below). Tap to display a list of possible lan-guages and tap a language to use it.
Tap to enter blank spaces.
Tap to erase one character at a time.
Tap to enable handwriting. See the section "Handwritten text" below.
Entering text and performing searches using thekeyboard are done somewhat differently in thenavigation system. See the section "Filtering des-tination search results" below. Tap the button above the keyboard to confirm the text that has been entered (not shown in theillustration). This button's appearance differsdepending on the context.
Changing keyboard languagesIn order to change keyboard languages, they must first be selected under Settings.
The keyboard language can be changed without changing the language used for the other sys-tems/menus in the vehicle.
1. Pull down the center display's Top view and tap
Settings.
2. Tap
SystemKeyboard Layouts. 3. Select and one or more of the languages in
the list.
> The makes it possible to change the key-board layout and characters available depending on the language(s) selected.
When more than one languagehas been selected, this button (7)3
will appear on the key-
board.
To shift between keyboard languages:
1. Press and hold the button (7).
> A list will be displayed.
2. Tap the desired language. If more than four languages have been selected in
Settings,
scroll in the list.
> The keyboard layout and characters avail- able will change to the selected language.
3In the example illustration, the button shows "UK".

INTRODUCTION
41
tive app's basic functions. When a sub-view is expanded, the Home view's fourth sub-view will temporarily not be displayed.
• To minimize a sub-view, tap anywhere on thescreen.
Opening/closing a sub-view in full-screen
mode
The extra sub-view and the Navigation sub-view
can be opened in full-screen mode to show addi- tional information and possible settings.
In expanded mode, open theapp in full-screen mode by tap-ping on the symbol.
Tap on the symbol or the Home button below the screen toreturn to the expanded view.
It is always possible to return to Home view by pressing the Home button. Press the Home but- ton twice to return to Home view's standard view
from full-screen.
Home button for the center display
Status barCurrent vehicle activities are shown in the status bar at the top of the screen. Network and con-nection information is shown to the left. Briefinformation about currently running apps and theclock are shown to the right.
Top viewThe top view has a tab at the center of the statusbar. Pull down (expand) the Top view by swipingthe tab downward.Top view when expanded
Top view provides access to: •
Settings
•Owner's manual
•Driver Profile
• The car's stored messages
To leave (minimize) Top view, tap the screen out- side of this view or tap at the bottom of Top viewand swipe upward. The views behind will becomevisible again. Top view is not available when the

INTRODUCTION
44
Symbols in the center display status bar
The following table provides an overview of the symbols used in the center display's status bar.
The status bar shows current vehicle activities and in certain cases, also their status. Due to lim-ited space in the status bar, not all symbols willbe displayed at all times.
SymbolMeaning
Roaming activated.
Cell phone network signal strength.
Bluetooth device connected.
Bluetooth activated but no device connected.
Connected to a Wi-Fi network.
Tethering activated. (Wi-Fi hotspot).
Vehicle modem activated.
Connected to the Internet via USB.
Type of cell phone connection (2G, 3G, etc.).
SymbolMeaning
Remote diagnostics active.
Action in progress.
Preconditioning A
in progress.
Audio source being played.
Audio source paused.
Phone call in progress.
Audio source muted.
News broadcasts from current radio station B
.
Traffic information being received B
.
Clock.
A Hybrid models only.
B Not available in all markets.
Related information
• Navigating in the center display's views (p. 39)
• Indicator symbols in the instrument panel(p. 126) •
Warning symbols in the instrument panel(p. 134)
• Messages in the instrument panel and centerdisplay (p. 149)

SAFETY
59
Seat belt pretensioners The vehicle's seat belts are equipped with stand- ard and electric pretensioners that can help pullthe seat belts taut in a critical situation or a colli-sion.
Seat belt pretensioners in collisionsThe seat belts are equipped with standard pre- tensioners that are triggered according to theseverity of a collision.
Seat belt pretensioners in criticalsituations
The seat belts in the front seats are also equip-ped with electric pretensioners. The pretensioners interact and can be triggered along with the active safety systems City Safetyand Rear Collision Warning. In critical situationssuch as sudden braking, evasive maneuvers, etc.,the seat belt can be pulled taut by the preten-sioner's electric motor. The electric pretensioner positions the occupant in the seat to help reduce the risk of striking theinterior of the passenger compartment andimproves the effect of other safety systems suchas the airbags.
Resetting the electric pretensionersWhen a critical situation has passed, the seat belt and the electric pretensioner are reset automati-cally. If the seat belt should remain taut:
1. Stop the vehicle safely.
2. Unbuckle the seat belt and rebuckle it.
> The seat belt and the electric preten-sioner will be reset.
Related information
• Seat belts (p. 58)
• Door and seat belt reminders (p. 61)
• Buckling and unbuckling seat belts (p. 59)
Buckling and unbuckling seat belts
Seat belts should be used by all occupants in the vehicle when it is in motion.
Buckling a seat belt1. Pull the belt out slowly. It should not be twis- ted or turned.
NOTE
Each seat belt is equipped with a seat belt retractor that will lock up in the following sit-uations:
• if the belt is pulled out rapidly
• during braking and acceleration
• if the vehicle is leaning excessively
• when driving in turns
• if the Automatic Locking Retractor/Emer- gency Locking Retractor (ALR/ELR) isactivated (each seat belt (except for thedriver's belt) is equipped with theALR/ELR function, which is designed tohelp keep the seat belt taut. ALR/ELRactivates if the seat belt is pulled out as faras possible. If this is done, a sound fromthe seat belt retractor will be audible,which is normal, and the seat belt will bepulled taut and locked in place. This func-tion is automatically disabled when theseat belt is unbuckled and fully retracted).

SAFETY
602. Insert the latch plate into the receptacle. The
seat belt retractor is normally "unlocked" and you can move freely, provided that the shoul-der belt is not pulled out too far.
> A distinct click will be audible.
WARNING
The seat belt latch plate should only be inserted into its intended receptacle. Insertingit into one of the other receptacles may pre-vent it from functioning properly. 3. The height of the seat belts in the front seats
and outboard rear seating positions can be adjusted. The height of the shoulder sectionof the seat belt must be correctly adjusted.
Press the button and move the upper seat belt anchor up or down. Position it as high as possible so that the shoulder section of the belt is across the seatoccupant's collarbone and not across thethroat.
The seat belt should be positioned over the shoulder (not over the arm)