VOLVO FM

komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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Operating Instructions ADR

T0010216


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1 General An ADR adapted vehicle must be able to transport dangerous goods in such a way that it does not cause and cannot aggravate a possible accident situation. The ADR legal requirements differ between countries but all are based on the ADR accord. Follow the regulations of the relevant country. In ADR certified trucks the main circuit breaker cuts the current to all systems in the truck except for the tachograph.

Caution! Switch off the parking heater before cutting the current. The parking heater may be damaged if left on when the current is cut. Note! Do not by-pass the main circuitbreaker. If the main circuit-breaker is by-passed the vehicle no longer fulfills the statutory requirements and safety demands.


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2 Switch off the current • Press in the switch on the dashboard or

•

Press the switch on the rear of the cab (optional extra)

When the ignition key is removed from the starter switch the current is initially cut after twenty minutes. If the parking lamps, parking heater or hazard warning lamps are on or if the air suspension is active (the control button not in the run position) the current will not be cut at all. T0010215

When the main current is cut all the systems on the vehicle are shut off, except for the tachograph.

Warning! Do not cut the current during a journey! When the current is cut the engine and important systems are switched off.


3 Turn on the current Switch on both emergency switches

T0010215

Turn the ignition key to the lowest radio position. The ignition key must be left in the ignition switch in any position in order for current to be used during rest and over night stops. The ignition key must have first been in the lowest radio position. If the parking lamps, parking heater or hazard warning lamps are on or if the air suspension is active (the control button not in the run position) the current will not be cut at all, even if the key is removed from the starter switch If the ignition key is already in the radio position the current will be turned on when the emergency switches are reactivated.


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T0010213

4 Switch on the current within twenty minutes Both emergency switches must be on.

T0010215

There are two ways to switch the current on within twenty minutes: 1

• • •

First turn the ignition key to the radio position Then turn the ignition key to the off position Finally remove the ignition key from the starter switch

The main current will be cut after twenty minutes. If the parking lamps, parking heater or hazard warning lamps are on or if the air suspension is active (the control button not in the run position) the current will not be cut at all.

T0010213

T0010282


5 2

•

Hold in the starter switch for two seconds

The main current will be cut after twenty minutes. If the parking lamps, parking heater or hazard warning lamps are on or if the air suspension is active (the control button not in the run position) the current will not be cut at all. T0010214


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Volvo Truck Corporation Göteborg, Sweden

20 158829 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Display, graphic Numeric language


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Contents Numeric language, general ................................................................. Numeric language, general ................................................................. Display control stalk ........................................................................... Text strings .......................................................................................... Stop message .......................................................................................

1 1 1 1 2

Change language .................................................................................. 3 Change language ................................................................................. 3 Menus .................................................................................................... General ................................................................................................ Password protected menus .................................................................. Menus available when driving ............................................................ Menus when vehicle stationary ..........................................................

5 5 5 5 9

Numerical conversion table .............................................................. 18 General .............................................................................................. 18 Index .................................................................................................... 27


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Numeric language, general

1

Numeric language, general The instruction describes how the numeric language is made up and functions. Only the most important menus and messages are described. For more in depth information about the display see ”Operating instructions Display, graphic”.

Display control stalk Manual communication with the display is achieved using the control stalk on the right-hand side of the steering wheel. The following commands are available: 1

”Esc” is used to return to the previous menu and to cancel a setting /operation.

2

”SELECT” confirms the selected choice of menu or symbol.

3

” ” moves the cursor up and is used to set numbers/characters.

4

”∇” moves the cursor up and is used to set numbers / characters.

1

T3008810

Text strings Digits between characters ”<<” and ”>>” symbolises a text string. For information about what the numerical text means, see “Menus” page 5 – 17 or “Numerical conversion table” page 18 – 25.

<<1003>> -2C

98C CC komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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11:45 AM 7658.8 km

2


Stop message Red stop lamp + stop symbol If the red stop lamp and stop symbol are shown in the display the vehicle must be stopped immediately and the engine must be switched off. The accompanying numeric text should be read off to establish where the fault lies. For information about what the numerical text means, see “Menus” page 5 – 17 or “Numerical conversion table” page 18 – 25.

T3014364

T3013624

WARNING The vehicle must be stopped immediately and the engine must be turned off when this lamp lights up. If the engine is running a warning signal also sounds. It can be acknowledged by pressing Esc, but starts again after 10 seconds. For more in depth information about the messages see ”Operating instructions Display, graphic”.

Information lamp CHECK + text When the information lamp CHECK is lit the fault should be checked at the next stop. The relevant numerical text is shown in the display. Several symbols also have a value displayed. For information about what the numerical text means, see “Menus” page 5 – 17 or “Numerical conversion table” page 18 – 25.

T3014365


Change language Change language The numeric language is an option and can be shown as one of three languages in the display. The language can be changed in the menu ”Display setting”. P-heater timer Display setting Vehicle Settings Diagnostics Service Data log Password

CC


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3

4

Change language

Language MENU: Display setting, Language The language settings apply even after the ignition has been switched off. 1

Select “Language” using press SELECT.

1/∇ and

Display setting Language Units Time/date Display lighting Change Password

CC 2

7658.8 km

Up to three languages can be displayed. Mark ”Numerical”, which indicates the numeric language, using /∇ and press SELECT. Press Esc to exit settings and return to the Main menu.

1

Display settings Language Numerical Swedish English

CC

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Menus General The numeric language is hierarchical and follows the same structure as in ”Operating instructions Display, graphic”. In the menus which have text the text is marked with the number. All the menu titles and text strings are in the menu list.

Password protected menus The key symbol to the right in the menu list means that the menu is password protected. For more in depth information about the passwords see ”Operating instructions Display, graphic”.

T3014604

Menus available when driving Menu 1 <<100>> = Gauge Gear selection External temperature Temperature, engine oil Temperature, gearbox Pressure, primary tank Volt meter/ Ammeter

Menu 2 <<101>> = Fuel data Fuel consumption Resetting, fuel data <<400>> = Reset ALL fuel data? Press SELECT for 1 second. Leg fuel Resetting, fuel data komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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5

6

Menus <<400>> = Reset ALL fuel data? Press SELECT for 1 second. Remaining fuel

Menu 3 <<102>> = Time/distance Time and date Setting, time and date Alarm clock Setting, alarm clock <<301>> = ON <<302>> = OFF <<303>> = NEW TIME Tripmeter Reset the tripmeter <<403>> = Reset? Press SELECT for 1 second. Average speed Reset average speed <<403>> = Reset? Press SELECT for 1 second. Estimated time of arrival Give distance to destination <<405>> = Give distance:

Menu 4 <<103>> = Display <<304>> = Black panel <<305>> = Favourite Display <<306>> = Background lighting Setting, background lighting <<307>> = Favourite Display, setting <<308>> = Night/day 1:254 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

Menus

Menu 5 <<104>> = Vehicle messages <<309>> = No messages MID 128 = Engine control unit MID 136 = Brake control unit MID 130 = Gearbox MID 223 = Gearshift control MID 222 = Retarder control unit MID 144 = Vehicle control unit MID 140 = Display MID 150 = Air suspension MID 249 = Body builder module MID 146 = Climate control unit MID 232 = Airbag MID 216 = Light control unit MID 231 = Telephone MID 163 = Anti-theft protection MID 203 = Transport information system MID 250 = Steering Wheel Module <<1000>> = No data <<1001>> = HIGH <<1002>> = TOO HIGH <<1003>> = Icy conditions <<1004>> = Discharge <<1005>> = Refuel now. <<1006>> = Check <<1010>> = Check at next stop <<1007>> = LOW komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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7

8

Menus <<1008>> = TOO LOW <<1011>> = Stop, fault <<1012>> = Check data link <<1013>> = Check data link open circuit <<1014>> = Low pressure

Menu 6 <<105>> = Reset <<406>> = Reset ALL data? Press SELECT for 1 second.


Menus Menus when vehicle stationary Menu 7 <<107>> = P-heater timer <<212>> = Program <<356>> = Set start date <<418>> = Set start time <<502>> = Set duration <<213>> = Reset <<214>> = No time programmed

Menu 8 <<108>> = Display setting <<200>> = Language Numerical = Numeric language Swedish English <<201>> = Units <<310>> = Distance km miles <<311>> = Fuel consumption km/L L/100km mpg (IMP gallons) mpg (US gallons) <<312>> = Temperature

C F

<<202>> = Time/Date komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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9

10

Menus <<313>> = Clock Format <<409>> = 24 h <<410>> = AM/PM <<314>> = Date format <<411>> = yymmdd <<412>> = ddmmyy <<413>> = mmddyy <<203>> = Display lighting <<315>> = Contrast <<316>> = Background lighting <<317>> = Night display <<1023>> = Inactive <<1024>> = Active <<204>> = Change password <<227>> = To see more menus, enter password <<319>> = Workshop password 2 <<318>> = Transport company password <<320>> = Workshop password 1 <<414>> = Enter new password:


Menus Menu 9 <<109>> = Vehicle Settings <<205>> = Traction control <<301>> = On <<302>> = Off <<206>> = Fleet target <<321>> = Engine speed (max) <<415>> = Present value: <<416>> = Enter new value: rpm <<1015>> = The transfer is complete. <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful. <<322>> = Road speed (max) <<415>> = Present value: <<416>> = Enter new value: km/h, mph <<1015>> = The transfer is complete. <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful. <<323>> = Fuel (target) <<415>> = Present value: <<416>> = Enter new value: l/100 km, mpg <<1015>> = The transfer is complete. <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful. <<207>> = Ammeter calibration <<417>> = Switch off all power consumers, then switch off the ignition. <<500>> = Calibration in progress, please wait <<501>> = Sensor component modified. Switch the ignition on. <<208>> = Fleet id


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11

12

Menus

<<324>> = Fleet id: <<325>> = Enter new fleet id: <<1015>> = The transfer is complete. <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful. <<211>> = Daytime running lights <<301>> = On <<302>> = Off


Menus Menu 10 <<110>> = Diagnostics <<215>> = Fault Diagnostics MID 128 = Engine control unit MID 136 = Brake control unit MID 130 = Gearbox MID 223 = Gearshift control MID 222 = Retarder control unit MID 144 = Vehicle control unit MID 140 = Display MID 150 = Air suspension MID 249 = Body builder module MID 146 = Climate control unit MID 232 = Airbag MID 216 = Light control unit MID 231 = Telephone MID 163 = Anti-theft protection MID 203 = Transport information system MID 250 = Steering Wheel Module <<1017>> = Data transfer in progress, please wait. <<419>> = No errors <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful <<420>> = Inactive <<421>> = Active <<423>> = More info? Press SELECT <<422>> = Number of events: <<503>> = First <<504>> = Last AM PM komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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13

14

Menus <<505>> = Reset? Hold SELECT for 1 second <<506>> = Too many fault messages. <<424>> = Reset all faults for this MID? Press SELECT for 1 second <<216>> = Instrument test <<326>> = Indicator lamp test <<327>> = Gauge test <<328>> = Display test <<329>> = Loudspeaker test <<217>> = Part number MID 128 = Engine control unit MID 136 = Brake control unit MID 130 = Gearbox MID 223 = Gearshift control MID 222 = Retarder control unit MID 144 = Vehicle control unit MID 140 = Display MID 150 = Air suspension MID 249 = Body builder module MID 146 = Climate control unit MID 232 = Airbag MID 216 = Light control unit MID 231 = Telephone MID 163 = Anti-theft protection MID 203 = Transport information system MID 250 = Steering Wheel Module <<1017>> = Data transfer in progress, please wait. <<430>> = Hardware number: <<431>> = Software number: <<1018>> = No data


Menus Menu 11 <<111>> = Vehicle data <<221>> = Oil level <<331>> = min< <<332>> = >max <<330>> = Not available. X min remaining. <<222>> = Load indicator


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15

16

Menus

Menu 12 <<112>> = Data log <<223>> = Vehicle number <<1017>> = Data transfer in progress, please wait <<333>> = Fleet id: <<334>> = Chassis number: <<1018>> = No data <<224>> = Totals <<335>> = Total distance: <<336>> = Total fuel consumption: <<337>> = Total number of hours engine has been run: <<338>> = Total idling time: <<339>> = Total power take off time: <<340>> = Total number of engine revolutions: <<225>> = Trip data <<341>> = Trip distance: <<342>> = Trip average fuel consumption: <<343>> = Trip total fuel consumption: <<344>> = Trip overrevs: <<345>> = Trip uneconomic revs: <<346>> = Trip consumption during uneconomic revs: <<347>> = Trip average fuel consumption: <<348>> = Trip overspeed: <<349>> = Trip engine hours: <<350>> = Trip idling time: <<351>> = Trip idle fuel consumption: <<352>> = Trip power take-off time: <<353>> = Trip power take-off fuel


Menus <<354>> = Trip cruise time <<226>> = Reset trip data <<433>> = Reset all trip data? Press SELECT for 1 second. <<1017>> = Data transfer in progress, please wait <<1015>> = The transfer is complete. <<1016>> = Action unsuccessful

Menu 13 <<113>> = Password Entering, password <<227>> = For more menus, enter password:


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17

18

Numerical conversion table

General In order to quickly see what each number means here is a list of all numbers in order together with the meaning.

<<100>> to <<113>> Number

Meaning

100

Gauge

101

Fuel data

102

Time/distance

103

Display

104

Vehicle messages

105

Reset

106 107

P-heater timer

108

Display setting

109

Vehicle Settings

110

Diagnostics

111

Vehicle data

112

Data log

113

Password


Numerical conversion table <<200>> to <<227>> Number

Meaning

200

Language

201

Units

202

Time/Date

203

Display lighting

204

Change password

205

Traction control

206

Fleet target

207

Ammeter calibration

208

Fleet id

209

Fog lights

210

Spotlights

211

Daytime running lights

212

Program

213

Reset

214

No time programmed

215

Fault diagnostics

216

Instrument test

217

Part number

218

General enquiry

219

Other systems

220

Reset all

221

Oil level

222

Load indicator

223

Vehicle number

224

Totals

225

Trip data

226

Reset trip data

227

For more menus, enter password:


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19

20


<<300>> to <<356>> Number

Meaning

300 301

On

302

Off

303

New time

304

Black Panel

305

Favourite Display

306

Background lighting

307

Favourite Display, setting

308

Night/day

309

No messages

310

Distance

311

Fuel consumption

312

Temperature

313

Clock Format

314

Date format

315

Contrast

316

Background lighting

317

Night display

318

Transport company, password

319

Workshop, password 2

320

Workshop, password 1

321

Engine speed (max)

322

Road speed (max)

323

Fuel (target)

324

Fleet id

325

Enter new fleet id

326

Indicator lamp test

327

Gauge test 1:268

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Numerical conversion table 328

Display test

329

Loudspeaker test

330

Not available. X min remaining.

331

min<

332

>max

333

Fleet id:

334

Chassis number:

335

Total distance:

336

Total fuel consumption:

337

Total number of hours engine has been run:

338

Total idling time:

339

Total power take off time:

340

Total number of engine revolutions:

341

Trip distance:

342

Trip average fuel consumption:

343

Trip total fuel consumption:

344

Trip overrevs:

345

Trip uneconomic revs:

346

Trip consumption during uneconomic revs:

347

Trip average fuel consumption:

348

Trip overspeed:

349

Trip engine hours:

350

Trip idling time:

351

Trip idle fuel consumption

352

Trip power take-off time:

353

Trip power take-off fuel:

354

Trip cruise time:

355

Incorrect password.

356

Set start date


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21

22


<<400>> to <<434>> Number

Meaning

400

Reset ALL fuel data? Press SELECT for 1 second

401 402 403

Reset? Press SELECT for 1 second.

404 405

Give distance:

406

Reset ALL data? Press SELECT for 1 second.

407 408 409

24h

410

AM/PM

411

yymmdd

412

ddmmyy

413

mmddyy

414

Enter new password:

415

Present value:

416

Enter new value:

417

Switch off all power consumers, then switch off the ignition.

418

Set start time:

419

No errors

420

Inactive

421

Active

422

Number of events:

423

More info? Press SELECT

424

Reset all faults for this MID? Press SELECT for 1 second.

425

Reset ALL faults? Press SELECT for 1 second.

426

Alarm

427

Alarm clock 1:270

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Numerical conversion table 428

Warning

429

Turn indicators

430

Hardware number:

431

Software number:

432

Give over speed

433

Reset all trip data? Press SELECT for 1 second.

434

No other systems accessible.

<<500>> to <<506>> Number

Meaning

500

Calibration in progress, please wait

501

Sensor component changed. Switch on the ignition

502

Set duration:

503

First:

504

Last:

505

Reset? Hold SELECT for 1 second.

506

Too many fault messages


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23

24


<<1000>> to <<1024>> Number

Meaning

1000

No data

1001

High

1002

Too high

1003

Icy conditions

1004

Discharge

1005

Refuel now

1006

Check

1007

Low

1008

Too low

1009

Check

1010

Check at next stop

1011

Stop. Fault.

1012

Check data link

1013

Check data link open circuit

1014

Low pressure

1015

The transfer is complete

1016

Action unsuccessful.

1017

Data transfer in progress, please wait.

1018

No data

1019

Welcome

1020

Pleasant journey!

1021

Incorrect password

1022 1023

Inactive

1024

Active


Numerical conversion table MID 128 to MID 250 Number

Meaning

MID 128

Engine control unit

MID 130

Gearbox

MID 136

Brake control unit

MID 140

Display

MID 144

Vehicle control unit

MID 146

Climate unit

MID 150

Air suspension

MID 163

Anti-theft protection

MID 203

Transport information system

MID 216

Light control unit

MID 222

Retarder control unit

MID 223

Gear control

MID 231

Telephone

MID 232

Airbag

MID 249

Body builder module

MID 250

Steering Wheel Module


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25


Index

27

Index Numerical conversion table . . . 18 C

D I M N

Change language . . . . . . . . 3 Control stalk . . . . . . . . . . 1

P R

Display control stalk . . . . . . 1 S Information lamp CHECK + text . 2 T Menus

. . . . . . . . . . . . 5



. . . 1

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Password protected menus . . . . 5 Red stop lamp + stop symbol . . 2 Stop message

. . . . . . . . . 2

Text strings . . . . . . . . . . 1


20 151591 English .01.2002



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Operating Instructions Tachograph 1324


1:301


Contents System overview ..................................................................................................................... 1 General information .............................................................................................................. 2 Operating controls ................................................................................................................. 3 Enable the device ................................................................................................................... 5 Opening the drawer .............................................................................................................. 5 Inserting the driver 2 chart ................................................................................................... 6 Inserting the driver 1 chart ................................................................................................... 6 Setting the time groups ........................................................................................................ 8 Removing the charts .............................................................................................................. 9 Driver change ....................................................................................................................... 10 Adjusting the time ................................................................................................................ 11 Messages ............................................................................................................................... 12 A message is being displayed ............................................................................................ 12 Displaying the error memory ............................................................................................. 13 Error code Overview .......................................................................................................... 14 Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................. 15 Updating the chart carrier .................................................................................................. 15 Description of the chart ....................................................................................................... 16 The appropriate chart for the device .................................................................................. 16 Recordings on the front part of the chart ........................................................................... 17 Entries in the centre field ................................................................................................... 18 The rear side of the chart .................................................................................................... 19 Recording of failures ........................................................................................................... 20 Appendix ............................................................................................................................... 21 Compulsory inspection of tachographs .............................................................................. 21 Maintenance and cleaning .................................................................................................. 21

Definitions contained in these operating instructions Driver 1

=

The person who is driving the vehicle at the moment or who will be driving the vehicle.

Driver 2

=

The person who is not driving the vehicle.


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System overview

1

Tachograph 1324 Indicating instrument

Charts Sensor 2170

The new tachograph 1324 sets new standards in performance, technology, and design due to its modular design with separate display and recording. The tachograph 1324, which is in DIN radio compartment format, is an innovative system component.

Within the immediate field of view of the driver, there is an approved indicating instrument with analogous vehicle speed pointer, digital distance counter, time and trip odometer. The function monitor refers to messages of the tachograph 1324.

Driver 1 and driver 2 conveniently select the respective working time groups via the control keys.

Together with the intelligent sensor 2170, the system forms a reliable unit. The sensor provides real-time pulses and encoded data for recording the distance travelled and the vehicle speed.

Besides the date, time and distance travelled, the selected working time groups and the symbols of the inserted charts are clearly shown in the display. Failures at the device or of a system component will be signalled automatically. Like before, the vehicle speed and the distance travelled as well as the driver specific driving, working and break times are recorded on the tachograph chart.


1:305

May all your journeys be pleasant!

2

General information

The symbols in these operating instructions have the following meanings:

ATTENTION! The text next to this symbol contains important information, which has to be observed to prevent the device from being damaged. NOTES or additional information, which, if not observed, may lead to failures, are marked by this symbol.

•

❒ Notes for the handling of the charts •

The chart is driver-specific and may thus not be transferred to other persons!

•

Use charts provided by the manufacturer. Make sure that the full-scale value and the approval mark correspond to those on the tachograph 1324, ➥ see page 16.

•

Only insert perfect charts, they may neither be folded, nor be torn at the perimeter and / or at the opening, nor be wavy or damaged in any other way!

•

The recorded charts must be safely stored and protected against damage, see also Section 15 of the CR (EEC) No. 3821/85.

Please observe the notes listed below! ❒ Notes for the operation of the

tachograph 1324 •

Only open the drawer for inserting or removing the charts. Otherwise, keep it shut at all times to avoid damages and to prevent it from being contaminated.

•

Do not use the drawer as a kind of support, like for example, for writing on the charts.

•

Do not use any abrasive detergents for cleaning the device, nor any solvents like diluent or naphtha.

The tachograph 1324 will be installed and sealed by authorised persons. Please do not intervene at the device or at the supply lines.

❒ Reference to legal provisions •

Those who modify the settings of the controlling device or at the signal feed line, which influence the record issued by the controlling device, especially when intending to deceive, may violate official penal provisions or administrative regulations!


Operating controls

3

3

1

2

4

5

6

8

7

Tachograph 1324


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4

Operating controls (see figure page 3)

1 Left-hand keypad Key for unlocking the drawer. Key for adjusting the time group for driver 1. 2 Right-hand keypad Key for adjusting the time group for driver 2. Key for selecting the following functions: • "Time Adjustment", ➥ see page 11. •

Display "Error Memory", ➥ see page 13.

4 Checkpoint marking for checking the temporally correct position of the chart carrier. 5 "Pear-shaped" chart carrier 6 Separating plate between driver 1 and driver 2 chart. 7 Nameplate The manufacturer, device type, inspection mark and serial number are indicated here. 8 Hinged drawer

Keys for adjusting the time and for displaying the current error messages. 3 Display (lit up if the ignition is switched on) • The basic display is shown permanently. • Messages / notes are displayed automatically, ➥ see page 12. Date + time

Chart + time group symbol, driver 2 Error symbol Total kilometre reading Chart + time group symbol, driver 1


Enable the device Opening the drawer The drawer may only be opened, if ... • the vehicle is at a standstill and •

2. Pull out the hinged drawer to the limit stop and tip it down. Remove driver 1 chart if necessary.

the ignition is switched on.

1. Press the

key.

3. Tilt separating plate entirely upwards. Remove driver 2 chart if necessary. ½ In the display, the "Ejection active"

symbol is shown. Additionally, a process indicator shows that this process may take some time.

½ Wait until the drawer has been

unlocked.


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5

6

Enable the device

Inserting the driver 2 chart Before starting to drive, the centre field of the chart has to be duly recorded, ➥ see page 18.

5. Tilt separating plate downwards.

4. The driver 2 inserts the recorded chart with the front side facing up in the "pearshaped" chart carrier. Make sure that the chart is located below the spring element (a).

a

Inserting the driver 1 chart 6. The driver 1 inserts the recorded chart on the separating plate in the chart carrier with the front side facing up. Make sure that the tachograph chart is located under the holding-down device (b) and the latches (c) of the pear-shaped chart carrier.

b c


Enable the device Comment on 1 driver operation In the 1 driver operation, only the chart for driver 1 is to be inserted on the separating plate. 7. Make sure that the position of the chart carrier is temporally correct. The time scale of the chart has to be adjusted to the current time of the display at the respective marker (d).

7

9. The basic display is shown: ½ including date, time, and the total number of kilometres, ½ additionally, the symbols for the inserted charts, and current position of the time groups, on the left for driver 1 and on the right for driver 2, are displayed.

d

½ If this is not the case, please start the

chart carrier settings update, ➥ see page 15. 8. Bring the hinged drawer into a horizontal position and push it in until it latches.


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Notes on the basic display • The time of the tachograph 1324 is adjusted to the legal time of the country where the vehicle has been registered. The start and the end of the daylight saving time are deposited within the device and will be updated automatically. ➥ See also page 14 "Error code overview". • In case an exclamation mark appears next to the total kilometre reading, there has been a failure. ➥ See also page 14 "Error code overview".

8

Enable the device

Setting the time groups 2 driver operation 10. Driver 1 presses the key. ½ Press the key several times, until the desired time group is shown in the display. 11. Driver 2 presses the key. ½ Press the key several times, until the desired time group is shown in the display.

1 driver operation • Only insert the chart for driver 1 on the separating plate during 1 driver operation. • Set the time group for driver 2 to break time " ", otherwise there will be an error message. Time group distribution = driving times = other working times = availability (waiting times, co-driver times, times in sleeping cabin during ride) = break times and resting periods

Driver 1

Driver 2

As soon as the vehicle starts to drive, the tachograph 1324 will automatically record • " " for driver 1 •

"

" for driver 2

and the corresponding symbols will appear in the display.


Removing the charts Remove your chart from the tachograph 1324 • in case of a change of driver or vehicle, •

at the end of the working time

•

or after 24 hours at the latest. The drawer may only be opened, if ... • the vehicle is at a standstill and •

1. Press

the ignition is switched on.

9

Comment In case you have, however, switched off the ignition, it is possible that the drawer does not properly lock after closing. In this case, please proceed as follows: 1. Switch on the ignition. ½ Wait until the ejection procedure has been finished. 2. Then push in the drawer until it locks into place.

key.

3. Switch off the ignition again.

½ The "Ejection active"symbol is shown

in the display. A process indicator signals that the records on the charts are being completed by the Tachograph 1324. ½ Wait until the drawer has been unlocked. Please do not switch off the ignition while the "Ejection active" symbol is shown on the display! 2. Pull out the hinged drawer to the limit stop and tip it down. 3. Remove the charts and complete the inscription in the centre field, ➥ see page 18. 4. Bring the hinged drawer into a horizontal position and push it in until it latches.


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Automatic switching off of the time group and the distance recording In case the drawer remains closed with the charts inserted for more than 25 hours, the tachograph 1324 automatically records the time group " " for driver 1 and 2. The tachograph 1324 thus goes easy on the vehicle batteries. Notes on a standstill of the vehicle If the vehicle will not be used for a long time, please make sure that there is no chart in the tachograph 1324; e.g. in case of maintenance or repair work or immobilisation of the vehicle.

10

Driver change

Chart driver 2

Chart driver 1

Case 1: The crew changes among themselves, driver 2 becomes driver 1: 1. Exchange the charts. ½ Driver 1 (now driver 2) places his chart below the separating plate and driver 2 (now driver 1) on the separating plate. 2. Select the desired time groups. ½ The new driver 1 presses the key , the driver 2 the key . Case 2: Driver 1 or driver 2 leaves the vehicle: 1. The respective driver takes his chart with him.

Record as driver 2 Driver change

Record as driver 1

In case the driver changes the vehicle during his daily working time, he has to take the chart with him and note the vehicle change on the rear of the chart.

2. The new driver 2 places his chart below the separating plate. or: The new driver 1 places his chart on the separating plate.

Comment In case there is no new driver 2, the time group has to be switched to break time " ", otherwise an error message will be displayed. Case 3: Driver 1 and driver 2 both leave the vehicle: 1. Both drivers remove their charts from the device. 2. The new crew inserts the chart according to their respective functions (driver 1 or driver 2) in the device.


Adjusting the time

•

The function TIME ADJUSTMENT may only be selected if the vehicle is stationary.

•

For an automatic synchronisation of the chart carrier and the time, the ignition has to be switched on and there must not be any chart inserted in the tachograph 1324.

1. Select the TIME ADJUSTMENT via

2. Activate the minutes counter via the minutes start to flash. 3. Depress or is being displayed.

or

.

,

key until the desired value

4. Activate the hours counter via start to flash.

, the hours

5. Depress or key until the desired value is being displayed. ½ When exceeding or undershooting 00:00, the date will be adjusted automatically. 6. Acknowledge the time adjustment by depressing the key for more than 2 seconds. The basic display will then be shown again.

Comment If you adjust the time while a chart is inserted, the error symbol will be shown in the display and the time will be flashing. The tachograph 1324 will remind you to update the chart carrier settings; ➥ see page 15.


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= Depress key shortly = Depress key for a longer interval

11

12

Messages

The tachograph 1324 monitors the functioning of the system and automatically signals any failure occurring in one of the components, the device or the handling. Messages

and notes may be shown in the display immediately after having closed the drawer or when the failure occurs.

A message is being displayed •

The function monitor (1) at the indicating instrument is lit up,

•

an exclamation mark (2) will appear next to the total kilometre reading in the tachograph 1324 display and ...

•

depending on the error type either the complete time display (3) is flashing or the colon between the digits may stop to flash.

•

Additionally, the error is recorded in an electronical memory, ➥ see "Displaying the error memory".

•

Some failures are also documented by the tachograph 1324 on the chart, ➥ see page 20.

3

1


2

Messages Displaying the error memory To find out the reason for the error message please refer to the ERROR MEMORY menu. The display ERROR MEMORY function may only be selected if the vehicle is at a standstill! 1. Select the ERROR MEMORY menu by shortly depressing the key twice. = Depress key shortly = Depress key for a longer interval

2. Via or be displayed.

, other active errors may

3. Call up the basic display again, – Depress key for more than 2 seconds – or do not depress any key for 20 seconds.


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Error start Symbol with error code Other error messages available

13

14

Messages

Error code Overview Displayed message

Code

Meaning / measure

9 0 0 A = Error during CAN transmission 900B Contact Volvo workshop. 9 0 0 F = Keypad error, key pressed too long or blocked 9 0 1 0 = LCD error (display) 9 0 5 1 = Driver 1 chart is missing 9 0 5 2 = Driver 2 chart is missing (This message will appear when switching from to , for example, while the chart is missing.) Insert chart(s).

9053 = (Time is flashing)

•

The tachograph 1324 has automatically changed over to the beginning or the end of the daylight saving time,

•

or the time has been adjusted with the chart inserted.

Note: update the chart carrier settings, ➥ see page 15.

9 0 6 0 = Error at the drawer Start the ejection procedure and close the drawer again afterwards.

9 0 6 1 = Error in recording system 9062 (The tachograph 1324 will record these errors on the 9063 chart, ➥ see page 20.) 9 0 6 4 = Error during chart carrier settings update Update the chart carrier settings once again, ➥ see page 15.

(Time is flashing)

9 0 6 4 = Error in the driving mechanism of the chart carrier (Colon is not flashing)

Check whether the charts have been correctly inserted.


Messages

Displayed messages

Code

15

Meaning / measure

9 4 30 = Error at "B7" v-pulse output A 0 0C = Internal error A 0 50 = Trip without driver 1 chart (Error code cannot be found in the error memory.) Insert driver 1 chart.

A 4 00 = Power loss

(Error code cannot be found in the error memory. The tachograph 1324 will record a power loss on the chart, ➥ see page 20.)

A423 = Error during sensor 2170 communication A 8 22 = Error in sensor 2170 key / serial number / signal (The tachograph 1324 will record these errors on the chart, ➥ see page 20.)

Troubleshooting After having remedied the error cause, e.g. in case of an operating error, the message will automatically be deleted.

In case one of the messages is shown repeatedly, consult a authorized service workshop!

Updating the chart carrier 1. Open the drawer and remove both charts. 2. Close the drawer again. ½ The tachograph 1324 will automatically update the time of the chart carrier, and the error symbol and the time will then stop to flash.


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3. Open the drawer and insert new charts if necessary. The tachograph 1324 will be ready for use again.

16

Description of the chart

The appropriate chart for the device When using (ordering) charts, always ensure that the full-scale value (1) and the approval mark (2) of the tachograph 1324 correspond to the details (3) or (4) on the chart respectively. 1 2

Outside the EU, the respective national approval marks and provisions are valid. Depending on the full-scale value and the device design, you may use the following charts within the tachograph 1324:

3 4

Standard chart

Volvo part no.

Chart for electronical evaluation

Volvo part no.

Approval mark

125-24 EC 4K

3985719

125-24/2 EC 4B

20400028

e1-83

125-3300-24/2 EC 4B

20400029

e1-85

=

Chart for versions with engine speed recording (rpm).



17

Recordings on the front part of the chart 1 2

7 Distance travelled An up- or downward movement corresponds to 5 km. = 5km

3

Note 4

The distance recording will be interrupted if ...

5 6 •

the time group switches have been set to break time " " for both drivers and

•

the ignition has been switched off and

•

the additional record (option) is not active.

7 8

When the ignition is switched on, the recording of the distance will be continued correctly in terms of time and position. 8 Additional recording (option) Recording of additional working groups, e.g.: use of blue light, a police siren, etc.

1 Time scale 2 Opening marker Each opening of the drawer is being recorded.

Evaluation of charts Besides the direct reading of the records, there is also the possibility of a precise evaluation of the recorded data. Further details will be readily provided by a Siemens VDO distributing centre.

3 Speed recording in kph 4 Time group recording 5 Centre field 6 "Pear-shaped opening" Ensures the temporally exact positioning of the chart.


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18


Entries in the centre field a) ... before trip name and first name of the driver place of departure date of insertion (upper line) vehicle registration number

a)

beginning odometer reading

b) ... after trip place of arrival date of chart retrieval (bottom line) ending odometer reading distance travelled (may be entered)

b)

Comment The entering of the name and first name as well as statements on the beginning and the end of the use is required by law and forms the basis of a later evaluation of the chart.



19

The rear side of the chart

c) 3 1

2

3

1 Entry field for the time groups This entry field is used for manual entries of the time groups. Manual entries are required if, for example, the crew members work away from the vehicle and therefore are not able to operate the tachograph 1324 or else in case of a failure of the time group recording mechanism. 2 Centre field In the centre field, up to three vehicle changes may be entered manually. The following data is required: time of vehicle change

d) 2

4

the registration number of the new vehicle

4a

odometer reading at start of journey odometer reading at end of journey distance travelled (may be entered)

The tachograph 1324 has two basic chart types: c) without rpm recording d) with rpm recording

3 Approval mark field This part of the rear side contains information on the approval numbers of the chart and the devices for which the chart is approved. 4 RPM recording The temporally exact recording (in rpm) is carried out on the rear side of the chart for driver 1.

Note The markers (4a) will be displayed for ignition on / off.


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20

Recording of failures

1

2

Power loss In case there is power available again, the tachograph 1324 will draw a line (1) on the chart shortly after the vehicle has started to move.

Sensor 2170 disconnection Failure of the transmission link between sensor 2170 Ø tachograph 1324: • As soon as the vehicle stands still, the marker (2) is shown. or •

The marker (3) is displayed immediately after the failure and remains there, until the cause of the failure has been remedied.

3

4

Device failures Failures in the recording mechanism may cause the following recording errors: • Marker (4), defect within the v-recording mechanism.

•

Marker (5) and (6), defect within the recording mechanism for the time group and distance record.

5

6


Appendix

21

Compulsory inspection of tachographs The vehicle owner is obliged to have the installed tachograph 1324 inspected at regular intervals.

ed, e.g. in conjunction with the technical inspection of your vehicle.

At least once every two years, the proper operation of the tachograph 1324 has to be test-

Please ensure that the installation plate is replaced at each inspection and contains the information required.

Maintenance and cleaning The tachograph 1324 is equipped with modern, maintenance-free technology. For this reason, preventive maintenance work is not required. In case they are dirty, you may clean the housing, the display and the function keys by means of a slightly moistened cloth. In case this proves insufficient, special cleaning or preservative agents for plastics may also be used.

© 10.01 by Siemens VDO Automotive AG Responsible for the contents: Siemens VDO Automotive AG Information Systems Commercial Vehicles P.O. Box 1640 D-78006 Villingen-Schwenningen


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All modifications of technical details compared to the description, data and figures of these operating instructions are reserved.



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20 151946

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions Geartronic

T4017824


1:329


Contents Introduction .......................................................................................... 1 Geartronic, general .............................................................................. 1 Instruments and controls .................................................................... Info Display ......................................................................................... Gear lever ............................................................................................ Buttons .................................................................................................

2 2 4 5

Starting and stopping .......................................................................... 6 Starting instructions ............................................................................ 6 Stopping the vehicle ............................................................................ 6 Driving .................................................................................................. 7 Automatic shifting ............................................................................... 7 Driving programme ............................................................................. 9 Kick-down. ........................................................................................ 10 Manual shifting ................................................................................. 11 Reverse/crawl gears ........................................................................... 12 Starting uphill/downhill .................................................................... 14 Clutch ................................................................................................ 14 In case of gearbox malfunction ........................................................ 15 Index .................................................................................................... 19


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Introduction Geartronic, general Geartronic is an automatic shifting system mounted on the VT2014B/VT2514B. The gearbox has 14 forward gears and 4 reverse gears. The Geartronic changes gears automatically, but the driver can also choose to change gear manually, either in low and high range. The clutch is controlled automatically and consequently there is no clutch pedal.


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1

2

Instruments and controls

Info Display Select the GAUGES menu from the display to view information on Geartronic (applies to both a stationary vehicle and one in motion). The display provides information on current gear position and which gears are available. ”The Geartronic display” is divided into smaller sections showing: 1 2 3 4

Driving programme Selected gear Available gears (down/up) Lever position T3014302

1. Driving programme The section to the left of the display shows the driving programme. The following modes are available: E = economy P = power

E

∇

A

1

5H

B = braking1 H = hold L = ”limp-home” function.

2. Selected gear The section to the right of the display shows the current gear and high split (H) or low split (L). Gear no.1 - 6 N/n = neutral

E

∇

5

1

5H

R/r = reverse gear c = crawl gear 1

Only on vehicles with an additional brake that is controlled by a lever on the steering shaft



3. Available gears The section second from the left of the display shows with arrows the number of lower gears (half steps) that are available (maximum 3 arrows). The section second from the right of the display shows how many higher gears are available in the same way (maximum 3 arrows).

E

∇ ∇ ∇

A

1 1 1

3L

4. Lever position The section in the middle of the display shows the selector lever position. A = automatic N/n = neutral

E

c = crawl gear R/r = reverse gear Lever position 1-6


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∇

5

1

5H

3

4


Gear lever When engaging a gear, move the gently to the desired gear position. Note! Do not press hard on the lever. The gear will not be engaged any faster. The engine must be running before a gear can be engaged. The gear lever is used like a manual gear lever except that there is no clutch pedal. With the gear lever in position ”A” gear changing will take place automatically. There is also a position ”H”, see “Gear hold” page 8 for more information about this position.

T4011546


Instruments and controls Buttons Changing up/down The spring-loaded three-way switch is used for:

• •

splitter gear changing in manual mode

•

selecting reverse gear

manual gear changing in automatic mode

T4017825

Economy/Power (E/P) There is an economy/power button (E/P) on the gear selector housing. This is used to:

•

engage/disengage the power programme

T4017826


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5

6

Starting and stopping

Starting instructions The gear lever should be in neutral position or the engine will not start. When the air pressure to the gearbox is too low, a warning will be displayed automatically. An icon will appear on the display at the same time as the information lamp comes on. Wait until the lamp has gone out before driving off.

T3014366

T3008849

Stopping the vehicle • Apply the parking brake. • Move the gear lever to neutral (the

gear lever must be in neutral in order to start the engine).

•

Stop the engine.

Note! The parking brake must always be applied when the vehicle is parked or if the driver leaves the driver’s seat for any other reason.


Driving Automatic shifting The simplest way of driving the vehicle under normal conditions is to use automatic (position ”A”). Gear changing takes place automatically and the driver can concentrate on the actual driving. When changing gear, the system will control the clutch, gearbox shifting and engine acceleration. The system selects the gear and the time for the gear change for optimum driving performance based on accelerator pedal position, vehicle weight, road inclination, vehicle acceleration, etc. It is possible to select a couple of gears up or down manually even in automatic mode. The arrows in the display specify how many steps it is possible to change up or down. Use the switch on the side of the lever to change gear. Note! When changing a gear, the accelerator pedal should not be released. T4011551


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7

8

Driving

Gear hold This function is used in automatic mode only. The hold function can be used in all forward gears (1L to 6H). The hold function marked with an ”H” is located on the gear lever behind position ”A”. When the lever is moved to ”A”, the hold function ”H” is locked to prevent it from being engaged unintentionally. When gear changes are not desired (e.g. when driving uphill), the lever is moved from ”A” to the spring-back position ”H”. No further gear change will take place and the current gear will ”remain” engaged. The display shows an ”H”. To return to automatic mode, move the lever once more towards ”H”. If the engine speed drops towards idling, the hold function will be disengaged automatically and a lower gear will be engaged. The system will then return to the programme (E/P) that was active before the hold function was activated.

T4014981

Note! There is a risk of over-speeding when the hold function is used.


Driving

9

Driving programme There are three different driving programmes:

• • •

economy power braking

Economy The is always active when starting the motor (showed with an E in the display). The economy programme gives priority to fuel economy and is used when driving under normal conditions.

Power The power programme is activated and deactivated using the E/P button (see picture). The power programme is used when driving in hilly terrain requiring up and down gear changes at higher engine speeds than is normal with the economy programme.

Brakes The braking programme is engaged with the auxiliary brake lever. See the driver’s manual.


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T0008282

10

Driving

Kick-down. Kick-down is activated by pressing the accelerator pedal all the way down (position ”B”). Kick-down will often result in a lower gear being engaged so that the engine works at a higher speed. This is possible in both economy and power programmes but not in hold position.

T2012347

Position A = full throttle Position B = kick down


Driving Manual shifting You can select to drive only with manual shift or ”take over” from the automatic shifting system whenever necessary. The gear lever is used like a normal gear lever except that there is no clutch pedal. When engaging a gear, push the gear lever gently towards the desired position. Note! Do not press hard on the lever. The gear will not be engaged any faster.

High/low split On the left-hand side of the gear lever is a button for the manual selection of high/low split. The splitter gear is changed immediately when the spring-loaded button is released. The selected splitter gear is shown on the display. An up arrow indicates low split and a down arrow indicates high split. When the splitter gear and basic gear are changed simultaneously, the split can be pre-selected by holding in the button and moving the gear lever to the desired position.

High/low range High and low range is selected automatically by the system depending on the speed of the vehicle. Note! When changing gear, the accelerator pedal should not be released.


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11

12

Driving

Reverse/crawl gears To prevent reverse or crawl gears being engaged unintentionally, the gear lever has a resistance built in.

Reverse gears The gearbox has four reverse gears (rL, rH, RL, RH). The vehicle must be stationary before the reverse gear can be engaged. Moving the gear lever to position ”R” preselects the low range and low split (rL) whereby the reverse gear can only be changed by using the button on the gear shaft. Note! The vehicle must be stationary before changing between low and high range. The splitter gear can be changed while driving, however.

T4014982


Driving Crawl gears The gearbox has two crawl gears (cL and cH).

T4014983


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13

14

Driving

Starting uphill/downhill Consideration must be taken to the incline of the hill and the gross weight of the vehicle/combination when selecting starting gear on hills.

•

The vehicle can be kept still using the parking brake or trailer brake.

• • •

Select a gear. Press the brake pedal. Release the brake once the clutch starts to pull.

Clutch The clutch is a ”dry plate clutch”, i.e. no converter. Therefore, never allow the clutch to slip in high gear when pulling away. The information lamp will come on and a symbol will appear on the display if the clutch overheats.

T3014366

T3008835

Declutching If a rapid declutching is desired, e.g. in slippery conditions, the gear lever should be moved to neutral.


Driving In case of gearbox malfunction The Geartronic system is equipped with a limp-home function that makes it possible to drive a short distance if there is a fault in the gearbox or clutch position sensor. Note! The limp-home function should only be used for short distances. The functions are activated by simultaneously pressing in button ”E/P” and moving the gear lever to position 1. The following functions are affected:

• • •

automatic mode is not available only low split is available only low range is available

The following gears can be used:

• • • •

reverse, low range/split (rLSLR) 1st gear, low split (1LS) 2nd gear, low split (2LS) 3rd gear, low split (3LS)

The limp-home function can be deactivated when the ignition is turned off.


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15

16

Driving


Driving


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17


Index

19

Index Hold function . . . . . . . . . 8 A

B

C

D

E

G

H

Air pressure, gearbox . . . . . . 6 Automatic shifting . . . . . . . 7 Available gears . . . . . . . . . 3

I

Braking programme . . . . . . 9 Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

K L

Clutch . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Crawl gears . . . . . . . . . . 13 M Declutching . . . . . . . . . . 14 Driving . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Driving programme . . . . . . 2, 9

P R

Economy programme . . . . . . 9 Economy/Power (E/P) . . . . . 5 Engaging a gear . . . . . . . . 11 Gear hold . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Gear lever . . . . . . . . . . . 4 General . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 High/low range . . . . . . . . 11 High/low split (changing up/down) 11


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S

Info Display . . . . . . . . . . 2 Instruments and controls . . . . 2 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1 Kick-down. . . . . . . . . . . 10 Lever position . . . . . . . . . 3 Limp-home function . . . . . . 15 Manual shift . . . . . . . . . . 11 Power programme . . . . . . . 9 Reverse gears . . . . . . . . . 12 Selected gear . . . . Starting and stopping . Starting instructions . Starting uphill/downhill Stopping the engine . Stopping the vehicle .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . . .

2 6 6 14 6 6


20 157682 English .01.02

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions All wheel drive 4x4, 6x6

T0010208


1:397


Contents Front wheel drive ................................................................................ 1 Engaging front-wheel drive on 6x6 .................................................... 1 Engaging front-wheel drive on 4x4 .................................................... 1 Differential lock ................................................................................... 2 Engaging the differential locks on 6x6 .............................................. 2 Engaging the differential lock on 4x4 ................................................ 4


1:399


Front wheel drive Engaging front-wheel drive on 6x6 1 Make sure none of the wheels are spinning 2 Engage the differential lock between the rear axles. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

T4017789

3 Move the front-wheel drive switch to its bottom position. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

T4015829

Engaging front-wheel drive on 4x4 Put the switch in its bottom position. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

T4015829


1:401

1

2

Differential lock

Engaging the differential locks on 6x6 Engage the differential lock just before reaching the slippery surface and disengage it once you have past the slippery surface. None of the wheels may be spinning before the differential lock is engaged!

Warning! Drive carefully once the differential lock is engaged. Never turn corners on firm ground with the differential lock engaged.

1 Make sure none of the wheels are spinning 2 Depress the clutch pedal 3 Engage the differential lock between the rear axles. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on. T4017789

First position, differential lock in transfer gearbox engaged. The lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

4 Engage the differential lock between the wheels on the rear axles. The control lamp on the instrument panel will flash. Note! The differential lock is not engaged until the warning lamp on the instrument panel flashes. The differential lock is engaged as long as the warning lamp is flashing, even if the switch is turned off. T4017790

Second position, differential lock in transfer gearbox and rear axles engaged. The axle differential lamp flashes and the lamp for the transfer gear comes on.


Differential lock 5 Move the front-wheel drive switch to its bottom position. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

T4015829

6 Engage the differential lock between the front wheels. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on. 7 Release the clutch pedal 8 Drive away from the slippery area 9 Release the accelerator 10 Disengage the differential lock T4015830

The differential lock between the front wheels will be disengaged if the differential lock between the rear axles, the differential lock between the wheels on the rear axles or the front-wheel drive is disengaged.


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3

4

Differential lock

Engaging the differential lock on 4x4 Engage the differential lock just before reaching the slippery surface and disengage it once you have past the slippery surface. None of the wheels may be spinning before the differential lock is engaged!

Warning! Drive carefully once the differential lock is engaged. Never turn corners on firm ground with the differential lock engaged.

1 Make sure none of the wheels are spinning 2 Depress the clutch pedal 3 Engage the differential lock between the rear wheels. The control lamp on the instrument panel will flash. Note! The differential lock is not engaged until the warning lamp on the instrument panel flashes. The differential lock is engaged as long as the warning lamp is flashing, even if the switch is turned off.

T4015831

4 Move the front-wheel drive switch to its bottom position. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on.

T4015829


Differential lock 5 Engage the differential lock between the front wheels. The control lamp on the instrument panel will come on. 6 Release the clutch pedal 7 Drive away from the slippery area 8 Release the accelerator 9 Disengaging the differential locks T4015830

The differential lock between the front wheels will be disengaged if the differential lock between the rear wheels or the frontwheel drive is disengaged.


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5

6

Differential lock



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20 156900 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Volvo’s Swap body undercarriage

T9007993


1:481


Contents Swap body ............................................................................................ 1 Fetch the swap body ........................................................................... 1 Leave the swap body .......................................................................... 6 Container .............................................................................................. 9 Fetch a container ................................................................................. 9 Deliver a container ............................................................................ 12


1:483


Swap body Fetch the swap body 1 Check that the load is secure 2 Check that the centre of gravity of the load is in conformity with the vehicle’s capacity 3 Position the vehicle exactly in front of the platform’s main members or guidance tunnel 4 Position the guiding members correctly on the vehicle

T0010205

5 Check the length of the platform and if necessary place the stop members correctly on the vehicle

T0010206


1:485

1

2

Swap body

6 Open all four container locks on the vehicle

T9007931

7 Lower the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007932


Swap body

3

8 Lower the vehicle with the air suspension so that when reversing there will be 50 mm clear space between the vehicle and the platform

T9007934

9 Carefully reverse the vehicle in under the platform 10 Stop when the container locks on the vehicle are under the lock holes in the platform 11 Raise the vehicle with the air suspension until the support legs have been lifted sufficiently off the ground to be manoeuvrable. If ranging with hanging support legs the support legs must be lifted 100 mm from the ground


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Note! Ranging with hanging support legs must be done at low speed and with maximum care.

4

Swap body

12 Raise the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007995

13 Lock the container locks by turning them 90

T9007933

14 Put the support legs in the transport position


Swap body

5

15 Lower the lock pins with the switch in the cab in order to lock the platform on the vehicle

T9007994

16 Put the air suspension in the driving position 17 The vehicle is ready to be driven away

T7008396


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6

Swap body

Leave the swap body 1 Check that the place where the platform is to be put is flat and will take the weight of the platform 2 Position the vehicle in the correct place for setting down 3 Raise the vehicle with the air suspension 4 Raise the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007997

5 Position the platform’s support legs in the setting down position 6 Lock the support legs in the setting down position


Swap body

7

7 Unlock the container locks

T9007931

8 Lower the vehicle with the air suspension so that there is 50 mm clear space between the vehicle and the platform

T9007934


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8

Swap body

9 Lower the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007932

10 Carefully drive straight forward out from under the platform until the vehicle is completely outside the platform 11 Put the air suspension in the driving position 12 The vehicle is ready to be driven away

T7008396


Container

9

Fetch a container 1 Position the guiding members for the swap body in the holders so that a container can be positioned on the vehicle

T0010207

2 Raise the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007995


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10

Container

3 Check that all four container locks are open

T9007931

4 Raise the air suspension to its highest level so that the chassis will not be damaged when the container is lifted on 5 The container is lifted on 6 Lock the container locks

T9007933


Container

11

7 Lower the lock pins with the switch in the cab 8 The vehicle is ready to be driven away

T9007994


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12

Container

Deliver a container 1 Lower the air suspension to its lowest level so that the chassis is not damaged when the container is lifted off 2 Raise the lock pins with the switch in the cab

T9007997

3 Unlock the container locks 4 The container is lifted off 5 The vehicle is ready to be driven away

T9007931


Container


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13

14

Container



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20 156880 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions Hydraulic kit

T0010289


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1 Connecting to trailer 1 2 3 4

Connect the trailer Connect electric connections Connect hydraulic hose Adjust correct pressure with the switch in the cab. The indicator lamp in the switch will come on when high pressure is selected.

Important! Use the correct hydraulic outlet. Note the hydraulic pressure the trailer is constructed for. Then select the hydraulic outlet that gives that pressure. The hydraulic outlets are marked with their relevant pressure.

Emergency stop • Release the lever • Stop the engine Warning! The superstructure may continue to drop even when the engine is turned off.


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T0010290

Switch for selecting the correct pressure.

2 Tipping the platform Pull the catch forward and lift the lever to tip the platform.

T9007845

Pull the catch forward and press down the lever to lower the platform.

T9007846

Release the lever to stop the platform. The lever will spring back to the centre position.

T9007847


3


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4



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20 160768 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Radio VR100, VR200, VR300, VR400


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Table of Contents Table of Contents ..............................................................................i System Overview ..............................................................................1 Using the Radio ................................................................................2 Security Code .................................................................................2 Power On/Off .................................................................................2 Language ........................................................................................3 Country Frequency Selection .....................................................3 Display Illumination.......................................................................3 Clock..................................................................................................4 Displaying the Time .......................................................................4 Setting the Clock ............................................................................4 12- or 24-Hour Format ...............................................................4 Setting Time of Day ...................................................................4 Alarm Clock and Timer..................................................................5 Setting the Alarm Clock .............................................................5 Alarm Clock On / Off / Snooze..................................................5 Alarm Volume.............................................................................5 One Hour Timer..........................................................................6 Audio Controls..................................................................................7 Volume Control ..............................................................................7 Dynamic Distortion Limiting .....................................................7 Balance Control..............................................................................7 Fade Control ...................................................................................7 Treble Control ................................................................................8 Bass Control ...................................................................................8 Midrange Control (Model VR 400 Only) ......................................8 Loudness.........................................................................................8 2- or 4-Speaker Select ....................................................................9 Room Simulation (Model VR 400 Only).......................................9 Speed-Dependent Volume (Model VR 400 Only) .......................10


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Tuning the Radio ............................................................................11 Band Select...................................................................................11 Weather Band ...........................................................................11 Longwave Band ........................................................................11 Tune ..............................................................................................11 Seek ..............................................................................................12 Seek Sensitivity - FM and AM (U.S. Frequency bands only)...12 Scan ..............................................................................................12 RDS (Radio Data System) Features.............................................13 Alternate Frequency Switching (AF) .......................................13 Setting FM Memory (European programmed radio frequencies only)......................13 Traffic Program (TP) ................................................................14 Program Type Function (PTY).....................................................15 Program Type Interrupt ............................................................29 Program Type Seek...................................................................29 Program Type Scan...................................................................29 Variants/Region Function .........................................................29 Radio Text (RT) ........................................................................20 NEWS Program Button (Model VR 400 only)............................20 Presets..............................................................................................21 Store Preset Stations.....................................................................21 Access the Preset Stations............................................................21 Preset Scan ...................................................................................21 Auto-Store Presets........................................................................22 Emergency Broadcast (Alert/Alarm)............................................22 Emergency Broadcast Volume..................................................22 Using the Cassette Player ..............................................................23 Cassette Select..............................................................................23 Model VR 100 ..........................................................................23 Model VR 200 and VR 400......................................................23 Cassette Tightening and Error Detection .....................................23


Change Cassette Side ...................................................................23 Model VR 100 ..........................................................................23 Model VR 200 and VR 400......................................................23 Stop and Eject ..............................................................................24 Model VR 100 ..........................................................................24 Model VR 200 and VR 400......................................................24 Pause.............................................................................................24 Model VR 100 ..........................................................................24 Fast Forward and Rewind.............................................................24 Model VR 100 ..........................................................................24 Model VR 200 and VR 400......................................................24 Radio Monitor Function ...............................................................24 Next Music Search (Except Model VR 100) ...............................25 Previous Music Search (Except Model VR 100) .........................25 Canceling a Next/Previous Music Search ....................................25 Dolby Noise Reduction (Model VR 200 and VR 400)................26 Tape Player Care ..........................................................................26 Cassette Tape Care .......................................................................26 Cassette Clean Indicator...............................................................26 Compact Disc (CD) Player ............................................................28 CD Select......................................................................................28 CD Eject .......................................................................................28 Next Track ....................................................................................28 Previous Track ..............................................................................28 Fast Forward.................................................................................29 Fast Reverse..................................................................................29 Repeat Play Function ...................................................................29 Random Play Function .................................................................29 Scan Tracks Function (CD Player)...............................................30 Using the CD Changer...................................................................31 CD Changer Select .......................................................................31 CD Select......................................................................................31


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Repeat Track Function .................................................................31 Repeat CD Function .....................................................................31 Random Track Function ...............................................................32 Random CD/Track Function ........................................................32 Scan Tracks Function ...................................................................33 Scan CDs Function.......................................................................33 Infrared Remote .............................................................................34 Power On/Off ...............................................................................34 Volume..........................................................................................34 Mute..............................................................................................34 Radio Select..................................................................................34 Radio Tune ...................................................................................34 Radio Seek....................................................................................34 Radio Presets ................................................................................34 Cassette Select..............................................................................35 CD Select (Single, Integrated CD)...............................................35 Track Select ..................................................................................35 CD Changer Select .......................................................................35 CD Select......................................................................................35 Steering Wheel Controls................................................................36 Volume..........................................................................................36 Radio Manual Tune ......................................................................36 Radio Seek....................................................................................36 Cassette Fast Forward/Rewind .....................................................36 CD Track Select ...........................................................................36 CD Select......................................................................................36 Additional Inputs / Outputs ..........................................................37 Switched Auxiliary Outputs .........................................................37 Low-Level Audio Outputs............................................................37 Auxiliary Audio Input ..................................................................37 Selecting Speakers for Auxiliary Audio ...................................37 Cell Phone Mute...........................................................................37


System Overview 1 System Overview Four models of the radio are available:

•

AM/FM/Mechanical Cassette – Model VR 100

•

AM/FM/Logic cassette with external CD changer capability – Model VR 200

•

1-Din AM/FM/CD player with external CD changer capability – Model VR 300

•

2-Din AM/FM/Logic Cassette/CD player with external CD changer capability – Model VR 400

Model VR 100

Model VR 200

In addition to the front panel controls for these radios, most models can also be controlled using an optional remote wireless control or optional steering wheel-mounted controls.

Model VR 300

Model VR 400


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2

Using the Radio

Using the Radio Notice: Before using the manual, check to see what radio model is in your vehicle. Some system features described may not apply to your radio.

Turn to scroll to third number.

Press to select number.

Turn to scroll to fourth number.


Security Code Your radio is protected by a security code. The security code can be found on a label delivered with the radio. The security code cannot be changed. Note: Certain vehicles have optional electronic devices that will automatically enter the security code if power is interrupted. Note: Contact your local dealer regarding your security code if lost. When the radio power is first turned on after power has been interrupted, “ID CHECK” and then “LOCK” is displayed for 3 seconds. Then “0000” is displayed. To unlock the radio, enter the four-digit security code found on the removable label by doing the following:

If the code is entered correctly, the radio will switch to the last active mode (i.e. FM, CD, etc.) and is ready to use. If the code is entered incorrectly, you can try 2 more times. After 3 incorrect entries, the radio will display “LOCK.” You must turn the radio off, while leaving the ignition and battery on, for 1 continuous hour before attempting to unlock the radio again.

Power On/Off

Turn to scroll for first number.

Press to select number. Press to turn ON/OFF.

Turn to scroll to second number.



Using the Radio 3 Language To select the desired Radio Data System (RDS) Program Type Function (PTY) display language, turn the radio off,

Country Frequency Selection Different countries broadcast on different sets of radio frequencies. You can select from several different country-specific radio frequency bands. To select a country frequency band,

Press and hold for 2 seconds. Press and hold for 3 seconds.

until the current country frequency band is displayed. Turn to scroll through available languages.

Press to scroll through available bands.

(English, French, and Spanish in USselected frequency bands, or English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish in European-selected frequency bands). After the desired language is displayed for 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default.

AMERICAS > EUROPE > AUSTRALI > JAPAN > ARGENTIN > SAUDI The selected band will be saved after 5 seconds. Note: When a new country is selected, all preset stations from the previous country are erased.

Display Illumination All of the radio controls are illuminated for nighttime viewing. Dimming the vehicle interior lights will also dim the radio controls.


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4

Clock

Clock Displaying the Time When the ignition is on, the time of day is displayed, even when the radio is off. When the ignition is off, you can display the time for 5 seconds.

Note: When the European frequency is selected, 24-hour format is selected automatically; however, it can be changed by following the previous steps. Likewise, when Non-European frequency is selected, the 12-hour format is selected automatically, but can also be changed as described above.

Setting Time of Day To change the time of day: Press to display the time.

While the radio is on and in any mode, press and release the DISP button to change the display from the current display to the time of day. Press and hold for 3 seconds.

Turn to display TIMESET, then press.

Turn to correct hour.

Press until minutes flash.

Note: If the radio is currently tuned to an RDS broadcast, it may require several presses to see the time of day.

Setting the clock 12- or 24-Hour Format You can select either a 12-hour or 24hour style time display. To change the time format,

Turn to correct minutes. Press and hold for 3 seconds.

After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default.

until “12/24” is displayed. The number shown after “12/24” indicates which format is selected (12-hour or 24-hour). To change this number, press the SELECT knob. After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to default.


Clock 5 Alarm Clock and Timer (Except Model VR 100) Setting the Alarm Clock To set the alarm clock,

Press and hold for 3 seconds.

Turn to display ASET.

Alarm Clock On / Off / Snooze To turn the alarm on or off, press and hold the SELECT knob for 3 seconds until “12/24” is displayed, then turn the SELECT knob until “ALARM” is displayed. Press the SELECT knob to choose between “Y” (On) or “N” (Off). After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default. When the alarm is set, the alarm icon ALARM is displayed. If the radio is on when the alarm time is reached, a beeping alarm sounds and the alarm time is shown. If the radio is off when the alarm time is reached, the last radio mode turns on.

Turn to correct hour.

If the radio is set to the 12-hour format, “AM” or “PM” is also displayed.

Turn to change hour.

Note: If the alarm is not turned off or the snooze mode is not activated, the alarm will stop after 18 minutes to avoid discharging the battery.

Press until minutes flash.

Turn to change minutes.

After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default. Note: If the radio is in the 12-hour format, be sure the setting correctly shows AM or PM.


In either case, if you press any of the radio buttons while the alarm is going off, the alarm “snoozes” for 9 minutes. After 9 minutes, the alarm turns on again and remains on until snooze is activated or the alarm is turned off, as described above.

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Alarm Volume You can adjust the volume of the alarm by pressing and holding the SELECT knob for 3 seconds until “12/24” is displayed. Then turn the SELECT knob until “AL VOL” is displayed and turn the VOLUME knob to increase or decrease the volume of the alarm. After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default.

6

Clock

One-Hour Timer You can set the radio to play for one hour and then automatically turn off. To turn the radio on for another hour, with the ignition off, press the VOLUME knob. After 1 hour of play, the radio will turn off. To turn the radio on for another hour, press the VOLUME knob again.


Audio Controls 7 Audio Controls

Balance Control

The bass and treble audio settings apply to all radio modes (AM/FM, LW or WX, cassette and CD). A separate set of the following audio adjustments can be stored for each mode.

To adjust the left/right balance,

Note: LW (longwave) is available only on European models. WX (weather) is available only on U.S. models.

Press AUD repeatedly to display BAL.

Turn VOLUME to adjust BALANCE.

Volume Control While listening in any mode,

OR Turn SELECT to adjust BALANCE.

After 5 seconds, the display returns to the default.

Turn to adjust volume.

If you are currently adjusting the sound quality of the radio, (e.g., BASS, TREB, BAL, FADE), push the AUD button until “VOL” is displayed, then turn the VOLUME knob as described above.

Dynamic Distortion Limiting Dynamic Distortion Limiting automatically limits the audio distortion level caused by playing the radio too loud. You do not need to set or adjust this feature.

Fade Control

Press AUD repeatedly to display FADE.

Turn VOLUME to adjust sound between front and back speakers.

OR Turn SELECT to adjust sound between front and back speakers.

After 5 seconds, the display returns to default. komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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8

Audio Controls

Treble Control

Press AUD repeatedly to display TREB.

Midrange Control (Model VR 400 only)

Turn VOLUME to adjust TREBLE.

Press AUD repeatedly to display MID.

Turn VOLUME to adjust MIDRANGE.

OR OR Turn SELECT to adjust TREBLE.


Bass Control

Turn SELECT to adjust MIDRANGE.


Loudness The Loudness feature boosts the low (bass) frequency response at low volume levels, improving the sound quality. The amount of boost automatically decreases as volume is increased. On the Model VR 100,

Press AUD repeatedly to display BASS.

Turn VOLUME to adjust BASS. Press to LOUDNESS on. Press again to turn off.

The “LOUD” icon will be displayed.

OR Turn SELECT to adjust BASS.


Press to turn off.

All other Models have an Auto-Loudness function. The feature cannot be turned on or off.


Audio Controls 9 2- or 4-Speaker Select Depending on the radio speaker installation in your vehicle, 2- or 4-speaker output can be selected. To change this selection,

TALK: This mode limits the frequency response and delays audio from the rear speakers compared to the front speakers. This effect is very useful on AM talk radio because it filters much of the noise and moves the audio image forward. LIVE: Simulates the acoustics of live musical performance in a larger room.

Press for 3 seconds to display 12/24.

AUDITORIUM: The same effect as LIVE, but more pronounced, giving the feeling of an even larger room. ARENA: Creates the effect of being in a large arena.

Turn to display SPKR.

DRIVER L or DRIVER R: The sound from the driver side front speaker is delayed with respect to the passenger side front speaker, creating the effect of shifting or moving the audio image (for left hand and right hand drive vehicles).

Press to choose 2 or 4.

To select a Room Simulation, When the 2-speaker option is chosen, the rear speakers are disabled and the fade adjust setting is not available. After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default.

Room Simulation (Model VR 400 Only)

Press AUD until RSIM is displayed.

You can select one of 5 acoustic settings, simulating different listening environments and providing a variety of sound qualities:

Turn VOLUME to select sound effect.

OR Turn SELECT to select sound effect.


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10 Audio Controls To change the degree of effect for the selected simulation

To turn on Speed-Dependent Volume,

Press and hold to display 12/24. Press AUD to scroll RSIM # to change the degree of effect.

Turn VOLUME to increase or decrease effect.

OR Turn to display SCV. Turn SELECT to increase or decrease effect.

from 0 (minimum) to 15 (maximum). After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to default as indicated on the display.

Speed-Dependent Volume (Model VR 400 only) The Model VR 400 can automatically adjust the volume based on your vehicle’s speed, turning the volume up as you travel faster and down as you travel slower. This adjustment helps the radio to be heard over vehicle and road noise.

Press to choose amount of volume.

change to “N” (off), “1” (low setting), “2” (medium setting) or “3” (high setting). Note: The volume change is heard only while the vehicle is moving, but may not be noticeable due to the changes in road noise.


Tuning the Radio 11 Tuning the Radio

NOAA broadcasts on 7 channels. In some areas, more than one broadcast may be available. Select the broadcast location closest to your location for the best reception.

Band Select You can select from several bands of entertainment and information radio services:

Note: The Weather Band option is only available when the country chosen is “Americas.” See the Country Frequency Selection section.

U.S. models: AM, FM, WX European models: FM, AM_MW, AM_LW

Note: Severe weather condition broadcasts are not automatically broadcasted by these radios. You must have the weather band selected to hear weather condition information.

To select a band, (AM, FM, WX):

Press MODE to display desired band.

When the Weather band is selected, the radio will display “WX” and a channel number. The WX icon WX will also be illuminated.

To select AM_LW with the European model, first select AM_MW

EUROPEAN MODELS

First press and hold MODE for 3 seconds until beep to select AM_MW.

Press MODE to display AM_MW.

Longwave Band The longwave frequency band is a European AM broadcast in the frequency range of 153 to 279 kHz. It is only available when the European frequency band has been selected.

Tune In any tuner mode (AM, FM, WX or LW)

Weather Band The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) of the U.S. Department of Commerce provides continuous broadcasts of taped weather messages. These messages are repeated every 4 to 6 minutes and routinely updated every 1 to 3 hours. Updates are more frequent during severe weather. Most NOAA weather stations broadcast 24 hours a day.


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Press TUNE.

Turn to manually tune.

If you reach the end of a frequency band, the radio will rollover or “wrap” to the opposite end of the band and continue through the band.

12 Tuning the Radio If the select knob is not rotated within 5 seconds, the manual tune function is cancelled and the SELECT returns to its default function.

Seek

Seek Sensitivity - FM and AM (U.S. Frequency bands only) In FM and AM tuner modes, the sensitivity of the Seek function can be adjusted to stop at stations with weaker or stronger signals. To adjust this sensitivity,

The radio can automatically seek stations, finding and stopping on the next station that exceeds the sensitivity level set. To seek for a station in any tuner mode (AM, FM, WX, LW):

Press and hold to display 12/24.

Briefly press up or down to SEEK.

the next higher or lower station on the current band. The radio mutes as it searches for the next station with a strong signal. When it finds a station, the radio stops seeking and the audio returns to the original volume.

Turn to display SEEK.

Press to scroll between -2 (min) and +2 (max).

After selecting SEEK, you can also rotate the VOLUME knob to scroll between the settings. After 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default. The “-2” setting will stop only on very strong signals. The “+2” setting will stop on weaker signals.

Scan Press again for next station.

You can also scan for stations. During a Scan, the radio searches for the next station, pauses on it for a few seconds, and then searches again for the next station. To scan while in any tuner mode (AM, FM, WX or LW), press and hold the UP/DOWN rocker button to search for the next higher or lower station on the current band. The radio displays


Tuning the Radio 13 “SCAN” and the audio mutes. The radio searches for and stops on the next station with a strong signal and the audio returns to the original volume. After 5 seconds, the audio mutes again and the radio continues the scan. To stop the scan, press the UP/DOWN rocker button. If no station is found in 2 passes through the band, the scan will stop at the starting frequency.

RDS (Radio Data System) Features

RDS features include: Alternate Frequency switching

•

Traffic Program announcements

•

Program Type selections

•

Radio Text

Alternate Frequency Switching (AF) With the AF feature, the radio automatically switches to another station or frequency, if available, that is broadcasting the identical program materials as the original station, when the original station begins to fade. With AF turned on, you can drive across a country or continent while listening to the same program, without retuning your radio.


While in FM Mode, press and hold TUNE for 3 seconds to display AF-ON.

To turn AF off,

Press and hold TUNE for 3 seconds to display AF-OFF.

OR

RDS transmits additional information encoded on an FM station’s regular signal. The RDS feature works only with FM broadcast stations transmitting this encoded information. RDS broadcast is widely available in Europe, but less common in North America.

•

To turn the AF feature on,

2:173

Press UP/DOWN rocker button.

Note: AF networks are common in Europe, but rare in the US.

Setting FM Memory (European programmed radio frequencies only) You can help the radio make faster Seeks and AF switches to new frequencies by using the FM Memory function. This function searches for and stores the frequencies of local RDS and non-RDS FM stations in memory. The radio uses this information so it can more quickly find and switch to a stronger station when the currently tuned station begins to fade or a stronger signal becomes available. Note: The stations stored using the FM Memory function are separate from stored FM Presets. To manually activate the FM Memory function and store local radio frequency information, press and hold the AUTO

14 Tuning the Radio button for 5 seconds while in FM mode. The radio also will automatically start an FM Memory search any time you Seek a TP station when AF is off, or Seek a TP station when the radio is not tuned to an RDS station.

Press to turn on. [TP] icon will display.

Note: You can’t start an FM Memory search while the radio is receiving a TP broadcast. The radio displays “MEMORY” and the audio mutes as it seeks for and stores FM station information. Note: If TP is turned on when you start the FM Memory function, the radio display will indicate “SEARCH” instead of “MEMORY”. The FM memory process typically takes less than 30 seconds, but can take up to several minutes, depending on the number and type of stations available. You can cancel the FM memory search by turning AF off or pressing and holding the AUTO button.

Press again to turn off.

Note: TP cannot be turned on in AM, WX or LW mode. If TP is turned on and the radio is not tuned to a station broadcasting traffic announcements, it will begin to SEEK a station that broadcasts announcements. The radio will display “SEARCH”. During a Traffic Announcement, the radio display shows “TRAFFIC”. There are 3 TP icons that may be displayed: TP – Current station can broadcast traffic announcements, the function is not enabled.

To keep the stored FM Memory information current, you should occasionally repeat the FM Memory search to update the information about local frequencies. FM Memory information remains stored until another FM Memory store function occurs.

[ TP ] Flashing – Current station can broadcast traffic announcements, the function is enabled. [ ] – The function is enabled, but there are no stations/networks being received that broadcast traffic information. This can also occur if the TP function is enabled but the radio travels out of the broadcast area for the station/network that was broadcasting the traffic information.

Traffic Program (TP) When the Traffic Program feature is turned on and a traffic announcement is received, the radio will automatically interrupt the current mode to broadcast traffic condition announcements that are provided by some stations or networks.


Tuning the Radio 15 Traffic Announcement Volume You can adjust the volume of all Traffic Announcements by adjusting the volume while an announcement is being heard. When the next announcement is received, the volume will automatically increase to this volume. When the announcement is over, the radio will return to the previous volume setting of whatever radio mode was playing.

Program Type Function (PTY) To select a particular type of music programming (Jazz, Sports, Country, etc.),

Press to display icon.

The Traffic Announcement volume setting will be saved for all future announcements until it is adjusted again. Turn to scroll through available selections.

Press to SEEK or SCAN.

If a selection is not made within 10 seconds, no PTY will be saved and the radio will return to the default.


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16 Tuning the Radio European Program Type List The PTY listing is shown below: EUROPEAN PTY LISTING *

CODE 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

TYPE NO TYPE NEWS CURRENT AFFAIRS INFORMATION SPORTS EDUCATION DRAMA CULTURE SCIENCE VARIED POP MUSIC ROCK MUSIC EASY LISTENING MUSIC LIGHT CLASSICAL SERIOUS CLASSICAL OTHER MUSIC WEATHER FINANCE CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS SOCIAL AFFAIRS RELIGION PHONE-ON TRAVEL

ENGLISH NO PTY NEWS AFFAIRS INFO SPORT EDUCATE DRAMA CULTURE SCIENCE VARIED POP M ROCK M EASY_M

FRENCH RIEN TPY INFOS MAGAZINE SERVICES SPORT EDUCATIF FICTION CULTURE SCIENCES DIVERS M POP M ROCK CHANSONS

GERMAN KEIN PTY NACHRICH AKTUELL INFO SPORT BILDUNG DRAMA KULTUR WISSEN VERSCHIE POP ROCK U-MUSIK

LIGHT M CLASSICS OTHER M WEATHER FINANCE CHILDREN

M CL LEG M CL SER AUTRE M METEO FINANCE ENFANTS

LKLASSIK EKLASSIK ANDERE M WETTER FINANCE KINDER

SOCIAL RELIGION PHONE IN TRAVEL

SOCIETE RELIGION L OUVERT VOYAGE

SOZIALES RELIGION ANRUFEN FREIZEIT


Tuning the Radio 17

CODE 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 * 31 32 33

CODE 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

EUROPEAN PTY LISTING (continued) TYPE ENGLISH FRENCH LEISURE LEISURE LOISIRS MUSIC JAZZ M JAZZ MUSIC COUNTRY COUNTRY NATIONAL MUSIC NATION M M NATION OLDIES MUSIC OLDIES RETRO FOLK MUSIC FOLK_M FOLKLORE DOCUMENTARY DOCUMENT DOCUMENT ALARM TEST TEST TEST ALARM ALARM! ALERTE! ANY TOUS OFF ARRET ITALIAN & SPANISH PTY LISTINGS TYPE ITALIAN SPANISH NO TYPE NO PTY NO PTY NEWS NOTIZIE NOTICIAS CURRENT AFFAIRS AFFARI TOPICOS INFORMATION INFORM INFORMAC SPORTS SPORT DEPORTES EDUCATION EDUCAZ. EDUC. DRAMA TEATRO TEATRO CULTURE CULTURA CULTURA SCIENCE SCIENZA CIENCIAS VARIED VARIE DIVERSOS POP MUSIC POP M. POP ROCK MUSIC ROCK M. ROCK EASY LISTENING EASY_M G-EXITOS MUSIC LIGHT CLASSICAL CLASSICL LIGERA. SERIOUS CLASSICAL CLASSIC2 CLASICA OTHER MUSIC ALTRA M. OTRA M WEATHER TEMPO TIEMPO FINANCE FINANZA ECONOMIA CHILDREN’S PROGRAM BAMBINI INFANCIA SOCIAL AFFAIRS SOCIALE SOCIEDAD RELIGION RELIG. RELIGION


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GERMAN REISEN JAZZ COUNTRY NATIONAL OLDIES FOLKLORE FEATURE TEST ALARM! ALLE AUS

18 Tuning the Radio

CODE 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33

ITALIAN & SPANISH PTY LISTINGS (continued) TYPE ITALIAN SPANISH PHONE-ON TELEF. CONSULTA TRAVEL VIAGGI VIAJES LEISURE HOBBY OCIO JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ COUNTRY COUNTRY FOLKLORE NATIONAL MUSIC MUS.ITAL M. NCNAL OLDIES MUSIC OLDIES M_AYER FOLK MUSIC M_FOLK M_FOLK DOCUMENTARY DOCUMENT DOCUMENTAL ALARM TEST TEST PRUEBA ALARM ALLARME ALARMA! ANY TYPE TUTTI ALGUNO OFF SPENTO APAGADO

North American PTY Listing: NORTH AMERICAN PTY LISTING CODE TYPE ENGLISH FRENCH 0 NO PROGRAM TYPE NONE AUCUN 1 NEWS NEWS INFOS 2 INFORMATION INFO SERVICES 3 SPORTS SPORT SPORT 4 TALK TALK CAUSERIE 5 ROCK ROCK_ M `M_ ROCK 6 CLASSIC ROCK CLS_ROCK ROCK_CLA 7 ADULT HITS ADLT_HIT CONTEMP 8 SOFT ROCK SOFT_RCK SOFT_RCK 9 TOP 40 TOP_40 40_HIT_P 10 COUNTRY MUSIC COUNTRY COUNTRY 11 OLDIES MUSIC OLDIES OLDIES 12 SOFT SOFT SOFT 13 NOSTALGIA NOSTALGA BIG_BAND 14 JAZZ MUSIC JAZZ JAZZ 15 CLASSICAL CLASSICL CLASSIC 16 R&B R AND B R AND B 17 SOFT R&B SOFT R B SOFT R B


SPANISH NINGUNO NOTICIAS INFORMAC DEPORTES CHARLA M. _ROCK ROK_CLAS HIT_ADTO ROK_BLDO 40_PRLES COUNTRY OLDIES MUS_SUAV NOSTLGIA JAZZ CLASICOS CONTMPOR CONT_SUA

Tuning the Radio 19

*

CODE 18 19 20 21 22 23 24-28 29 30 31

NORTH AMERICAN PTY LISTING (continued) TYPE ENGLISH FRENCH LANGUAGE LANGUAGE LANGUE RELIGOUS MUSIC REL_MUSC MUS_REL RELIGOUS TALK REL_TALK CAU_REL PERSONALITY PERSNLTY PERS PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC COLLEGE COLLEGE UNIV. SPARE BLANK WEATHER WEATHER METRO EMERGENCY TEST TEST TEST EMERGENCY ALERT ALERT! ALERTE

SPANISH IDIOMAS MUS_REL CHRL_REL PRSONAJE PUBLICA UNIVER TIEMPO PBA_EMRG ALARMA!

* NOTE: PTYs marked with * cannot be used for a PTY SEEK, but can (only) be shown in the display.

Program Type Interrupt Program Type Interrupt (PTY) will interrupt all other modes (cassette, CD, etc.) if a radio station begins to broadcast the chosen PTY program. To designate an interrupt, follow the previous instructions to choose the desired program type, then press and hold the PTY button for 2 seconds while the desired PTY is selected, until “*” is displayed and the chosen PTY icon is enclosed in . To cancel the interrupt, press the PTY button and then rotate the SELECT knob to display the PTY designated by the “*”. Press and hold the PTY button for 2 seconds until “*” is no longer displayed. Note: An RDS interrupt can’t interrupt another RDS interrupt. The first interrupt received will be played and any others


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received during the playback of the first interrupt will be ignored.

Program Type Seek If PTY is not active, press the PTY button. Then press the UP/DOWN rocker button to Seek for the currently selected program type. Program Type Scan If PTY is not active, press the PTY button. Then press and hold the UP/DOWN rocker button until a beep is heard and the radio begins to scan for the currently selected program type. Variants/Region Function With this function turned on, the radio will seek or scan for AF network stations that have the same programming with only slight differences, like different commercials. With this function off, the radio will not switch to a network with similar programming.

20 Tuning the Radio To turn this function on or off, press and hold the SELECT knob until “12/24” is displayed. Then turn the SELECT knob until “ACPT VAR” is displayed. You can choose from the following options: •

•

To look for identical and similar stations, choose “ACPT VAR” (in US) or “REG OFF” (in Europe).

NEWS Program Button (Model VR 400 only) When this feature is active, the radio will automatically interrupt the current programming to broadcast news programming. To enable a news interrupt, while in FM mode,

To look for only identical stations choose “RJCT VAR” (in US) or “REG ON” (in Europe). Press to enable a news interrupt.

Press the SELECT knob to choose the desired option. After the desired choice is displayed for 5 seconds, the setting is saved and the display returns to the default.

Radio Text (RT) (Except Model VR 100) The Radio Text function allows you to read any text messages transmitted by the currently tuned radio station on your radio display. These messages could include song title and artist, station slogans, contest information, etc.

Press to SEEK news programming.

– OPTION –

Press again to turn off.

Messages are available when the RT icon RT s displayed. To view the messages, press the DISP button until “TEXT” is displayed. After 3 seconds, the first line of the message is displayed. After 2 seconds, the next line of the message is automatically shown. To scroll through the message at a faster pace, press the DISP button. Three seconds after the last line of text is displayed, or when the DISP button is pressed, the default display returns.


Presets 21 Presets

The audio returns to the original volume.

You can enter presets for your favorite radio stations on each of the radio’s different bands.

Note: If no preset is stored, the radio will return to the previous mode.

Model VR 100 has 12 FM, 12 AM and 6 WX preset channels (U.S. models only) or 6 LW preset channels (European models only). All other models have 18 FM, 12 AM and 6 WX preset channels (U.S. models only) or 6 LW preset channels (European models only).

Accessing the Preset Stations

Press MODE until desired band is displayed (AM. FM, WX or LW).

Storing Preset Stations To store a station as a preset: 1.

Tune to the desired station. Turn SELECT to choose preset station.

Note: If currently tuned to the desired band, you only need to turn the SELECT knob.

Push and release until STORE and a flashing preset number display.

Preset Scan (Except Model VR 100) You can Scan through each of the preset stations in each of the bands. To Scan through your presets,

Turn to change preset number.

Press SCN to display PSCN and begin scanning presets. Push to store station at that number.

“STORE” is cleared from the display and the preset number stops flashing.


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22 Presets While scanning, the radio pauses for approximately 5 seconds on each preset.

Emergency Broadcast (Alert/Alarm)

To stop the scan,

The feature will interrupt the current mode and switch to an emergency radio broadcast. The radio will display “ALERT” (U.S. models) or “ALARM” (European models).

Press SCN again.

The scan continues until it is stopped. Note: When scanning through presets, the radio will only stop on presets where the station strength is strong enough.

Auto-Store Presets To automatically store the strongest 18 stations available (12 stations for Model VR 100) as presets, (AM, FM, WX or LW):

Press AUTO to scan for strongest signals and store as presets.

The radio displays AS and “AUTO” as the radio searches for and stores stations. Auto-Store will stop after 18 stations (12 for Model VR 100) are found and stored. If there are not enough strong stations to fill the presets, the stations discovered will be duplicated until all memory locations are filled. If no stations are found, Auto-Store will automatically cancel.

Select any MODE to cancel EMERGENCY BROADCAST ALERT/ALARM.

Emergency Broadcast Volume You can adjust the volume of all Emergency Broadcasts while a broadcast is being heard. When the next Emergency Broadcast is received, the volume will automatically increase to this volume. When the broadcast is over, the radio will return to the previous volume setting of whatever radio mode was playing. The Emergency Broadcast volume setting will be saved for all future announcements until it is adjusted again. Note: You will not be able to adjust the volume lower than the minimum preset alert/alarm volume. You can cancel an alert/alarm by selecting any mode (AM, FM, CASS, CD, etc.).

Press the AUTO button at any time to cancel the Auto-Store function. Note: When Auto-Store is turned off, the presets that were saved will be lost and the radio will return to the presets stored before Auto-Store was enabled. 2:182 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

Using the Cassette Player 23 Using the Cassette Player Cassette Select Model VR 100 Insert a cassette into the radio and it will automatically begin to play. “TAPE_A” or “TAPE_B” is displayed, depending on which side of the tape is playing. Model VR 200 and VR 400 With a cassette inserted, press the MODE button until “CASS” is displayed. “TAPE_A” or “TAPE_B” is displayed, depending on which side of the tape is playing. If no cassette is loaded when pressing the MODE button, the radio will display “NO TAPE” and return to FM mode.

Cassette Tightening and Error Detection (Except Model VR100) Each time a cassette is inserted into the radio, the player automatically checks for a loosely wound tape and tightens it before playing. The player also detects tapes that are too tightly wound or broken. If a tightly wound or bad tape is detected, “BAD TAPE” is displayed and the tape is ejected. The Cassette Tightening and Error Detection feature may prevent cleaning cassettes from working properly. To use cleaning cassettes, you can override the error detection.


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If a cleaning tape is rejected, press and hold TUNE for 5 seconds (while the radio is OFF and the ignition is ON) until BAD TAPE and DETECT OFF display. Then insert cleaning tape.

After “BAD TAPE” and “DETECT OFF” are displayed, insert the cleaning tape.

To turn CASSETTE TIGHTENING and ERROR DETECTION back on, press and hold TUNE until BAD TAPE DETECTION is displayed.

Change Cassette Side Model VR 100 To play the opposite side of a playing cassette, press the RW and FF buttons at the same time. Model VR 200 and VR 400 To play the opposite side of a playing cassette, Model 100

Models 200 & 400

Press and hold RW and FF buttons at the same time. Press SELECT.

Note: For all models, the cassette is automatically reversed when it reaches the end of a side.

24 Using the Cassette Player Stop and Eject Model VR 100 To eject the cassette, press the EJECT button . The tape is ejected and radio mode is activated. Tapes can be ejected even while the ignition is off. Model VR 200 and VR 400 To stop play, press the EJECT button . The radio will return to the last selected mode. Press the EJECT button eject the cassette.

again to

To eject the cassette when the radio is in another mode, press the EJECT button .

To activate Rewind, press the Rewind button until “<< REV” is displayed. To cancel Fast Forward or Rewind, press the same button again. Note: If Radio Monitor (following section) is on, you may seek a different station while the cassette is in Fast Forward or Rewind mode. While seeking, the display shows “FWD” or “REV” and the frequency number.

Radio Monitor Function The Radio Monitor function allows the radio to be heard while fast forwarding or rewinding a cassette. To turn Radio Monitor on or off,

Pause (Model VR 100 only) To pause a playing cassette, press the SELECT knob until “MUTE” is displayed. To begin playing the cassette again, press the SELECT knob again.

Press for 3 seconds to display 12/14.

Turn to display MONI.

Fast Forward and Rewind Model VR 100 To activate Fast Forward or Rewind, press the Fast Forward or Rewind button. To cancel the Fast Forward or Rewind, press the opposite button, or .

Press to change between ON and OFF.

After 5 seconds the selection is saved and the display returns to the default.

Model VR 200 and VR 400 To activate Fast Forward, press the Fast Forward button until “FWD >>” is displayed.


Using the Cassette Player 25 Next Music Search (except Model VR 100)

Previous Music Search (except Model VR 100)

Most cassettes have blank space between each selection. You can use Next Music Search to find these pauses, allowing you to find the beginning of the next selection.

To rewind to the previous blank space on the cassette,

To fast forward to the next blank space on the cassette, Press to display
Press to display NEXT>1.

To fast forward past several blank spaces,

Press repeatedly to pass several blank spots.

If the beginning of the side is reached during a Previous Music Search, the cassette begins to play at the beginning of the current side.

Press repeatedly to pass several blank spots.

The number on the display shows how many blank spaces will be skipped. If the end of the side is reached during a Next Music Search, the cassette direction changes and begins to play the opposite side.

Note: If the current selection has been playing for less than 8 seconds, pressing the UP/DOWN rocker button will fast rewind to the blank space before the previous selection.

Canceling a Next/Previous Music Search To cancel a music search,

Press until NEXT>1/

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26 Using the Cassette Player Dolby Noise Reduction (Models VR 200 and VR 400) Enabling the Dolby B-type noise reduction function during cassette playback will reduce background noise on tapes that were recorded with this technology. To turn on or turn off Dolby B-type noise reduction, press the button with the double-D logo . The double-D icon will display while the noise reduction is on. Manufactured under a license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

Tape Player Care The tape player must be cleaned after every 35 hours of use.

Caution: Not cleaning the tape player can cause reduced sound quality and may ruin your cassettes or damage the player. Clean the player with a scrubbingaction, non-abrasive cleaning cassette. These cassettes have a bottle of cleaning liquid that is applied to cleaning pads and scrubs the tape heads. To properly clean your tape player, follow the instructions with the cleaning cassette. Cleaning cassettes should be replaced regularly. Note: The cleaning cassette is not included with your radio and must be purchased separately.

Never touch the cassette head with magnetic or hard objects. Do not lubricate the player mechanism. Do not use cassettes that are longer than 90 minutes (C-90). Longer cassettes, like C-120, tend to have thinner tape that may stretch or break and may damage your player.

Cassette Tape Care Do not use cassettes that are deformed, dirty or contaminated. Cassette tapes that are not properly stored in their plastic cases away from contaminants, direct sunlight and extreme heat may not operate properly and may damage your tape player. Cassette tapes are subject to wear and the sound quality may degrade over time. Always verify the cassette tape is in good condition before use.

Cassette Clean Indicator The tape player will alert you that it should be cleaned by displaying the message “TP CLEAN”. After the player is cleaned,

Press AUD for 5 seconds to clear display. CLN RST will display for 3 seconds.

Then the display returns to the default.


Using the Cassette Player 27 Note: Do not release the AUD button before “CLN RST” is displayed to reset the clean condition. If you experience poor sound quality from your cassette player, try playing a different cassette tape to see if the tape or tape player is at fault. If the second cassette tape also has poor sound quality, try cleaning the tape player, regardless of when the player was last cleaned.


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28 Compact Disc (CD) Player Compact Disc (CD) Player

Next Track To skip forward to higher track numbers,

CD Select Insert a CD in the radio’s CD slot and it will automatically begin to play. The track number and the CD icon are displayed. If the radio is in another mode and a CD is already in the player,

Press MODE until CD is displayed.

Turn clockwise to skip forward.

Continue to hold the knob and the player will continue to move forward through following tracks. The player will move through the tracks more quickly if the knob is turned further clockwise. Once the last track is reached, the player starts over at track 1 and continues to go up.

Previous Track To skip backward to the beginning of the current track, Press UP/DOWN rocker button.

If you select the CD mode while no CD is loaded, the radio will display “NO CD” and return to FM mode.

CD Eject Press the EJECT button to eject a CD from the player. CDs can be ejected even when the ignition is off. If a CD is ejected but not removed within approximately 15 seconds, the CD automatically reloads but does not begin to play. The automatic reload feature helps protect the CD from possible damage.

Turn counter clockwise to skip backward.

Continue to turn the knob and the player will continue to move backward through previous tracks. Once track 1 is reached, the player skips to the last (highest numbered) track and continues to go down. Note: If the track has played for less than 8 seconds when the SELECT knob is turned, the player skips backward to the beginning of the previous track.


Compact Disc (CD) Player 29 Fast Forward

Repeat Play Function

To activate Fast Forward,

To repeat the current track,

Press until RPT is displayed to REPEAT current track. Press and hold to FAST FORWARD.

After 3 seconds, the CD begins to fast forward until the rocker button is released. The elapsed time is displayed while the CD fast forwards. Note: Because the audio disc is played at a faster rate when fast forwarding, you will be able to hear the audio but the quality will not be normal.

Fast Reverse

Press to cancel REPEAT.

Random Play Function To play chosen tracks randomly,

Press RND to activate function.

To activate Fast Reverse, Press RND again to cancel function.

Press and hold to FAST REVERSE.

After 3 seconds, the CD begins to fast reverse until the rocker button is released. The elapsed time is displayed while the CD reverses. Note: Because the audio disc is played at a faster rate when fast reversing, you will be able to hear the audio but the quality will not be normal.


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30 Compact Disc (CD) Player Scan Tracks Function (CD Player) The Scan Tracks function plays the first 10 seconds of each track in order. To activate this function,

Press until SCN T# is displayed to scan tracks.

To cancel the scan,

Press and hold to cancel scan.

OR Press SELECT.

OR Press MODE.

OR

Press and hold.


Using the CD Changer 31 The RPT icon RPT is displayed. To cancel the Repeat CD function,

Using the CD Changer (CDX) (CDX not compatible with Radio Model VR100)

Press RPT twice to cancel REPEAT.

CD Changer Select Repeat CD Function To replay the current CD, Press MODE until CDX is displayed. Press RPT twice to repeat CD.

The last selected CD in the changer begins to play. The track number, and CD number are displayed. If there is no CD in the cartridge or a cartridge has not been inserted into the changer, the radio will display “NO CDX” and return to the previous mode.

The RPT icon and the flashing CDX are displayed. icon RPT

Press RPT once to cancel REPEAT.

CD Select To select a CD in the changer

OR Press D.SCN to cancel REPEAT.

Press MODE until CD is displayed.

OR

Press UP/DOWN rocker button.

Press SCN to cancel REPEAT.

The CD number on the display changes to match the number of the CD selected and the CD begins playing.

Repeat Track Function To replay the current track,

Press RPT once to REPEAT current track.


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OR

Press MODE to cancel REPEAT.

32 Using the CD Changer Random Track Function

Random CD/Track Function

To play chosen tracks randomly on the current CD,

To play chosen tracks randomly from all CDs,

Press and hold SELECT until 12/24 displayed.

Turn to display RND.

Press and hold SELECT until 12/24 displayed.

Turn to display RND.

Press to choose 1. After 5 seconds the selection is saved.


Press to choose 6. After 5 seconds the selection is saved.


The RND icon RND is displayed.

The RND icon RND is displayed.

To cancel this function,

OR Press RND again to cancel function.

OR

Press RND again to cancel function. Press D.SCN to cancel.

OR Press RPT to cancel.

Press MODE to cancel.


Using the CD Changer 33 Scan Tracks Function

Scan CDs Function

The Scan Tracks function plays the first 10 seconds of each track on the current CD. To activate this function,

The Scan CDs function plays the first 10 seconds of the first track of each CD in the changer. To activate this function,

Press until SCN T# is displayed to scan tracks.

Press and hold until DISCSCAN.



Press and hold.

Press and hold.

OR Press SELECT.

OR Press MODE.

OR Press and hold UP/DOWN rocker button.


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34 Infrared Remote Infrared Remote (Accessory) The infrared remote can be used to control all models except Model VR 100.

Power On/Off Press the POWER button to turn the receiver on or off. The vehicle must be turned on.

Volume Press the “+” button to raise the volume or press the “–” button to lower the volume. “VOL” is displayed with the number that represents the volume level.

Infrared Remote

Mute Press the MUTE button to mute any mode. “MUTE” is displayed. To cancel the mute, press the MUTE button again. While muted, CDs and cassettes continue to advance.

Radio Select Press the MODE button to change from a playback mode (cassette, CD, CD changer) to the radio mode. The radio plays the last selected band and station. To choose a different band, press the MODE button until the desired band is displayed.

Radio Tune Press and hold the top or bottom of the SEEK button to slowly move through the frequencies on the current band. Continue to hold the SEEK button to activate a fast tune. Release the button to stop the tune.

Radio Seek Press the top or bottom of the SEEK button to seek the next station. The audio mutes as the radio searches for and stops on the next station with a strong signal. After finding a station, the audio returns to the original volume. Note: Seek will cancel if no signal is strong enough for the radio to recognize it.

Radio Presets To listen to the preset stations, choose the desired band by pressing the MODE button. Then repeatedly press the P.SET button until the desired preset number is displayed.


Infrared Remote 35 Cassette Select

CD Changer Select

Press the cassette/CD button until “CASS” is displayed. “TAPE_A” or “TAPE_B” is displayed, depending on which side of the tape is playing.

Press the CD changer button until the CD changer symbol and track number are displayed. The last selected CD and track begin to play and the track number, DISC icon, and the CD number are displayed.

CD Select (Single, integrated CD)

CD Select

Press the cassette/CD button until “CD” is displayed. The CD begins to play where it left off, and the track number and time elapsed are displayed.

Track Select While in CD or CDX mode, rotate the SELECT knob to choose the desired track. The track number on the display increases or decreases depending on how many times the button is pressed.


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To choose another CD, press the CD changer button until the desired CD number is displayed. You can also press and hold the CD changer button to quickly advance through the CDs in the changer. Release the button to stop on the currently displayed CD number.

36 Steering Wheel Controls Steering Wheel Controls The Steering Wheel Controls allow you to keep your hands on the wheel while controlling many radio functions. Steering Wheel Controls are not available with Model VR 100.

Volume Press the “ + ” button to raise the volume or press the “--” button to lower the volume. “VOL” is displayed with the number that represents the volume level.

Radio Manual Tune

CD Track Select

While in the radio mode, press the “ ” or “ ” button for 1 second to activate a slow tune. Press the “ ” or “ ” button for 3 seconds to activate a fast tune.

While in CD mode, press the “ ” or “ ” button to choose the desired track. The track number on the display will increase or decrease depending on how many times the button is pressed.

Radio Seek Press the “ ” or “ ” button for less than 1 second to activate a Seek. The audio mutes. The radio searches and stops on the next station with a strong signal, and the audio returns to the original volume. The scan continues until a strong signal is found, but will cancel the Seek after passing through the band without finding a strong signal.

CD Select While in CDX changer mode, press and hold the “ ” and “ ” buttons at the same time until the desired CD number is displayed. The numbers will increase without stopping until the button is released.

Cassette Fast Forward/Rewind While in cassette mode, press the “ ” button to fast forward the cassette or press the “ ” button to fast rewind the cassette. To stop the fast forward or rewind, press the same button (“ ” or “ ”). 2:196 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

Additional Inputs/Outputs 37 Additional Inputs/ Outputs

To override Auxiliary Audio mode,

Note: The features below are applicable only with certain optional equipment. See an authorized Volvo dealer for details.

Switched Auxiliary Outputs Switched Auxiliary Outputs (SAOs) are available to power or control external devices such as a power antenna, external amplifier or rear seat audio. Model VR 100 has a single SAO. All other Models have 3 SAOs.

Low-Level Audio Outputs All radios except Model VR 100 have single-ended connections for low level audio outputs for the right front, left front, right rear and left rear audio signals. An optional amplifier is typically used with low-level outputs.

Auxiliary Audio Input All radios except Model VR 100 have 2 monaural external audio inputs. Input #1 can be used for applications like navigation while input #2 is useful as a telephone input. The auxiliary audio source is automatically selected by the telephone or navigation unit when properly connected through the control lines. When either external audio source is selected, the radio will display “EX AUDIO” along with any appropriate icons. The radio’s audio functions can be adjusted in the same way as they are in other modes.’


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Press and hold for at least 5 seconds.

The radio will return to the previous operating mode.

Selecting Speakers for Auxiliary Audio Navigation audio can be directed to the left or right front speaker. To select the speaker for Navigation audio, press and hold the SELECT knob for more than 3 seconds. The display will show “12/24_XX.” Then rotate the SELECT knob through the various options until the display shows “Nav. X,” where X is either “L” for left or “R” for the right speaker. To change between the left and right speaker selection, press the SELECT knob. Phone audio can be directed to either the front or all 4 speakers. To select the speakers for phone audio, press and hold the SELECT knob for more than 3 seconds. The display will show “12/24_XX.” Then rotate the SELECT knob through the various options until the display shows “PH_ X,” where X is either “FRONT” or “ALL.” To change between the front or all speaker selection, press the SELECT knob.

Cell Phone Mute When equipped with the required optional equipment and properly connected, the radio will automatically mute audio and the display indicates “VOL 0” each time a call is made or received.

38


Index 39 A Accessing the Preset Stations...........21 Additional Inputs/Outputs ................37 Alarm Clock and Timer......................5 Alarm Clock On/Off/Snooze..............5 Alarm Volume.....................................5 Alternate Frequency Switching (AF) ................................................13 Audio Controls ..................................7 Auto-Store Presets............................22 Auxiliary Audio Input ......................37 B Balance Control..................................7 Band Select.......................................11 Bass Control .......................................8

Cell Phone Mute...............................37 Clock ..................................................4 Clock 12 or 24-Hour Format..............4 Compact Disc Player (CD)...............28 Country Frequency Selection .............3 D Display Illumination...........................3 Displaying the Time ...........................4 Dolby Noise Reduction ....................26 Dynamic Distortion Limiting .............7 E Emergency Broadcast (Alert/Alarm) 22 Emergency Broadcast Volume..........22 F Fade Control .......................................7 Fast Forward and Rewind Cassette...........................................24 Fast Forward - CD............................29 Fast Reverse - CD.............................29 FM Memory .....................................14

C CD Eject ...........................................28 CD Select..........................................28 Canceling a Next/Previous Music ....... Search .............................................25 Cassette Clean Indicator...................26 Cassette Fast Forward/Rewind Steering Wheel Control ..................36 Cassette player – Using....................23 Cassette Select..................................23 Cassette Select - Infrared Remote....35 Cassette Tape Care ...........................26 Cassette Tightening and Error Detection.........................................23 CD Select - CD Changer..................31 CD Select - Infrared Remote............35 CD Select - Steering Wheel Control ............................................36 CD Track Select - Steering Wheel Control ............................................36 Change Cassette Side .......................23 CD Changer Select - CD Changer ...31 CD Changer Select - Infrared Remote............................................35 CD Changer - Using.........................31


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I Infrared Remote................................34 L Language ............................................3 Lock .........................See Security code Longwave Band................................11 Loudness.............................................8 Low-Level Audio..............................37 M Midrange Control ...............................8 Mute - Infrared Remote....................34 N News Program Button - VR400 .......20 Next Music Search ...........................25 Next Track ........................................28 North American PTY Listing......18-19 O One-Hour Timer .................................6

40 Index P

Seek Sensitivity – FM and AM ........12 Selecting Speakers for Auxiliary Audio ..............................................37 Setting FM Memory (European)......13 Setting the Alarm Clock .....................6 Setting the Clock ................................4 Setting Time of Day ...........................4 Speaker Select 2 or 4..........................9 Speed-Dependent Volume - VR400 .10 Steering Wheel Controls ..................36 Stop and Eject ..................................24 Storing Preset Stations .....................21 Switched Auxiliary Outputs .............37 System Overview................................1

Pause.................................................24 Power On/Off .....................................2 Power On/Off - Infrared Remote .....34 Presets...............................................21 Preset Scan .......................................21 Previous Track ..................................28 Previous Music Search .....................25 Program Type Function (PTY).........15 Program Type Interrupt ....................19 Program Type Seek ..........................19 Program Type Scan ..........................19 Program Type Listing..................16-19 R Radio Data System (RDS) ...............13 Radio Manual Tune - Steering Wheel Control ................................36 Radio Monitor Function ...................24 Radio Presets - Infrared Remote ......34 Radio Seek - Infrared Remote..........34 Radio Seek - Steering Wheel Control ............................................36 Radio Select - Infrared Remote........34 Radio Text (RT)................................20 Radio Tune - Infrared Remote .........34 Radio – Using.....................................2 Random CD/Track Function ............32 Random Play Function .....................29 Random Track Function ...................32 Repeat CD Function .........................31 Repeat Play Function CD Player ......................................29 Room Simulation DSP- VR400 .........9

T Tape Player Care ..............................26 Track Select - Infrared Remote ........35 Traffic Announcement Volume.........15 Traffic Programming (TP)................14 Treble Control ....................................8 Tune ..................................................11 Tuning the Radio ..............................11 V Variants/Region Function .................19 Volume - Infrared Remote................34 Volume - Steering Wheel Control ....36 Volume Control ..................................7 W Weather Band ...................................11

S Scan ..................................................14 Scan CD Function ............................33 Scan Track Function - CD Changer .33 Scan Track Function - CD Player ....30 Security Code .....................................2 Seek ..................................................12 2:200 Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine


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Volvo Truck Corporation Göteborg, Sweden 20 146386 English 01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Telephone

T3015502


2:211


Contents Getting started ..................................................................................... Switch on the telephone ..................................................................... Switch off the telephone ..................................................................... Insert the SIM card ............................................................................. Enter your PIN code. .......................................................................... Change language ................................................................................. Telephone mode: .................................................................................

1 1 1 1 2 2 3

Calling ................................................................................................... Making a call ...................................................................................... Answering a call ................................................................................. Finishing a call .................................................................................... Making an emergency call .................................................................. Last dialled numbers ........................................................................... Telephone book ...................................................................................

4 4 4 5 5 5 6

While making a call ............................................................................ Change volume .................................................................................... Respond to call waiting during a call ................................................ Call menu ............................................................................................

7 7 7 7

Managing messages ............................................................................. 8 Writing and sending messages ........................................................... 8 Reading messages ............................................................................. 10 Menus .................................................................................................. Scroll between the menus ................................................................. Jump directly to a menu ................................................................... Menus, overview ...............................................................................

12 12 12 13

Troubleshooting .................................................................................. 18 No display ......................................................................................... 18 Damaged handsfree or receiver ........................................................ 18 Index .................................................................................................... 19


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Getting started Switch on the telephone 1

Turn the ignition key to the driving position or radio position

2

Hold in ON/OFF until the green lamp in the button lights

T3014429

Switch off the telephone Hold down ON/OFF until the telephone switches off. The green lamp in the button goes out.

T3014429

Insert the SIM card The telephone can only be used with a small SIM-card. The SIM card is provided by your network operator. The SIM card can be mounted only one way round in the card slot.

T3015501


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1

2

Getting started

Enter your PIN code. A PIN-code is sometimes activated when the SIM-card is first fitted. You must enter your PIN code in order to use the telephone. This code must be entered every time the telephone is switched on. This function can be switched off in menu 5.4 (see “Menus” page 12 – 17). 1

Enter the code

2

Press YES

PIN code:

PIN code: ****

If the PIN-code is entered incorrectly too many times the telephone requires a PUKcode to be entered. The PUK code is also supplied together with your SIM card.

Change language 1

Scroll to telephone mode (YES)

2

Press in rapid succession (within three seconds):

Telephone mode:

> 5 3 3

Operator |<< Memory

Select the desired language from the list


Menu >>|

Getting started

3

Telephone mode: Once the telephone has been switched on, the driver’s display will show information concerning the telephone;

Telephone mode:

Return to information mode by pressing NO on the keypad or from the steering wheel by pressing the ESC stalk switch.

Operator |<< Memory

Menu >>|

The driver’s display must be in telephone mode before the telephone can be used. Go to telephone mode by pressing YES on the keypad or from the steering wheel, or by entering a telephone number on the keypad. Scroll to radio mode from the information mode by pressinggt;> or << on the steering wheel.

13:30 AM 0007658.8 km Information mode: Gauge

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Go from telephone mode to

Fuel data

•

the telephone book using<< (see “Telephone book” page 6)

Time/distance

•

the menus using>> (see “Menus” page 12 – 17)

•

the last called numbers using YES (see “Last dialled numbers” page 5)

Display

13:30 AM 0007658.8 km Radio mode:

Radio channel |<<

105.6 MHz

>>|

13:30 AM 0007658.8 km


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4

Calling

Making a call 1Go to telephone mode (YES) Operator |<< Memory

2 Dial the number, including the area code If incorrect:

• •

Menu >>|

Number:

Erase the last digits dialled using CLR Erase a digit in the middle of a number by scrolling using the arrows until the cursor is directly under the digit and then pressing CLR.

0123456789

3 Press YES or lift the receiver

T3014428

Answering a call Press YES or lift the receiver

T3014428


Calling Finishing a call Press NO or hang up the receiver. The sound system will return to the same volume as before the call.

T3014427

Making an emergency call It is always possible to make an emergency call, even without the ignition key or SIM card. The truck’s main circuit breaker must be switched on. 1

Hold in ON/OFF until the green lamp is lit

2

Enter the emergency services number (112 within the EU) It is possible to enter the emergency services number in the PIN-code menu.

3

Press YES on the keypad or lift the receiver

Emergency call position:

Emergency call

Last dialled numbers The telephone automatically stores the last dialled numbers or name. 1

Go to telephone mode (YES)

2

Press YES to show the numbers

3

Scroll to the correct number using >> and <<

4

Press YES to call the number


Telephone mode:

Operator

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|<< Memory

Menu >>|

5

6

Calling

Telephone book The telephone book holds 99 names and number. Additional names and numbers can be stored on the SIM card.

Search the telephone book 1

Go to telephone mode

2

Press <<

3

Press YES

4

Scroll through the numbers until you find the number you want to call

5

Press YES

Telephone mode:

Operator |<< Memory

Search for a name 1

Go to telephone mode

2

Press <<

3

Enter the first letter or first letters of the name

4

Press YES

5

Scroll through the names using the arrow keys until you find the right one

6

Press YES to call the number


Menu >>|

While making a call Change volume The volume can be adjusted using + and on the steering wheel.

T6008661

Respond to call waiting during a call Press YES to answer the call. Press NO to ignore the call. The engaged signal sounds when calling.

Call menu During a call, the call menu can be reached using << or >>. Press NO to return to showing telephone number and call time. Menu

Comments

Confidential

Switch off the microphone so that the caller cannot hear what is being said.

Hold

Disconnect the caller temporarily so that you can call a third party. Once the third party has answered, you can switch between the two calls using ”Switch” or connect the two using ”Connect”.

Receiver

Use the receiver.

Handsfree

Use handsfree.

Memory

Go to the telephone book.

Connect

Talk to both parties at the same time. (If two calls are being made.)

Switch

Switch between two calls. (If two calls are being made.)


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7

8

Managing messages

There are other message functions apart from the ones described. See “Menus, overview” page 13 for a list of options available in menu 2, Messages. It is not possible to manage messages whilst driving.

Writing and sending messages 1Go to telephone mode (YES) Operator |<< Memory

Menu >>|

2 Go to menu 2, ”Messages” 3 Press YES Menu

2

|<< Messages

>>|

Menu

22

|<< Type

>>|

4 Go to menu 22, ”Type” 5 Press YES


Managing messages 6 Type the message: Select the key marked with the letter you wish to type. Press once to select the first letter, twice for the second and so on. Erase using ”CLR”.

Button

Character

1

[ ] 1 -? ¿! ¡,.: " ’ ( )

2

abc2äåàáâæç

3

def3èéëê

4

ghi4ìíî¡

5

jkl5

6

mno6ñöòóôø

7

pqrs7

8

tuv8üùúû

9

wxyz9

*

Dash

0

+0@*#&$£/%

#

Switch between upper case and lower case letters

7 Press YES 8 Select ”Send” or ”Save” Saved messages are stored in menu 21, ”Read”, and sent later.

text. |<< Send

Press NO several times or hold NO to return to telephone mode.


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>>|

9

10

Managing messages

Reading messages An envelope symbol shown in the display indicates that a message has been received. Operator |<< Memory

Menu >>|

13:30 AM 0007658.8 km

1 Go to menu 2, ”Messages” 2 Press YES Menu

2

|<< Messages

>>|

Menu

21

|<< Read

>>|

3 Go to menu 21, ”Read” 4 Press YES

5 Select what message you want to read. New messages are marked ”N”, read messages are marked ”R” and saved messages marked ”S”. Except for new, read, or saved messages, the name of the person who sent the message and the time of delivery is displayed.

N

|<< 07 May 13:34

6 Press YES 7 Read the message 8 Press YES


0123456789 >>|

Managing messages 9 Select between erasing, answering, editing, sending, calling the sender or saving the number. text. 10 Press YES to select or Press NO to ignore the alternatives.

|<< Erase

Press NO several times or hold NO to return to telephone mode.


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>>|

11

12

Menus

Scroll between the menus Go to telephone mode (YES). Press >> to access the menus.

Example: Currently in telephone mode and wish to change ringing signals.

•

Scroll between the side menus using >> and <<

•

Scroll from one menu to a submenu using YES

3

•

Confirm or select by pressing YES

4

•

Undo or say no to an alternative by pressing NO briefly.

•

Return to telephone mode by holding down NO

1 2

5 6 7 8 9

Press >> to access the menus. Scroll using >> or << until menu 5, settings, is reached. Press YES to select the settings menu Scroll through until you come to the sounds submenu Select the sounds submenu Scroll through to the ring signal submenu Select the ring signal submenu Scroll through to the desired ring signal Select the desired ring signal

You have now changed the ring signal. Press NO several times or hold NO to return to telephone mode.

Jump directly to a menu Instead of scrolling through all menus, it is possible to jump directly to a menu by entering the menu number quickly (within three seconds). 1

Press >> to access the menu system.

2

Press the number of the desired main menu.

3

Press the number of the desired submenu.

Menu

1

|<< Call log

>>|

Example: Currently in telephone mode and wish to change ring signals. Press rapidly: >> 5 6 2 Change to the desired ring signal


Menus

13

Menus, overview Only a few menus are accessible whilst driving. Menu

Comments

1 Call log

Information on incoming and outgoing calls is stored here.

11

Missed calls

Select between calling, saving or erasing each number.

12

Received calls


13

Dialled calls


14

Delete list

141 All 142 Missed 143 Received 144 Dialled 15

Call duration

151 Last call 152 Number of calls 153 Total time 154 Reset


In order to reset the call duration meters the telephone code must be entered. When the telephone is new the code is 1234, but the code can be changed in menu 552.

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14

Menus

Menu

Comments

2 Messages

If Dynafleet is on, the menu ”Messages” will be locked and all message handling must take place via Dynafleet.

21

Read

Read messages are marked R, new unread marked N and saved messages marked S. Each message can be erased, answered, changed and sent. The sender can be called and the callers number saved. See “Reading messages” page 10

22

Type

See “Writing and sending messages” page 8.

23

Voice messages

Enter the number of your voice mailbox.

24

Settings

241 SMSC number

The SMSC number is to your operator’s message centre and is provided together with the SIM card.

242 Validity

Specify how long the message is to be saved in the message centre. As long as the message is saved in the message centre the operator attempts to send the message to the telephone.

243 Type

Specify the type of message to be sent.


Menus Menu

15

Comments

3 Edit memory 31

Add

Adding a name and a telephone number. Select save in the telephone memory or in the SIM card memory.

32

Search

Search using the first letter or first few letters of a name. Choose to answer, erase, copy or move the number. Copying the number so that it is stored in both the telephone memory and in the SIM-card memory. When moving, the number is moved from the telephone memory to the SIMcard memory or vice versa.

33

Speed dial

Stores a number for speed dial. First select the speed dial number (1-9). Then search the number in the memory that is to be stored as a speed dial number.

34

Delete SIM

Erase all numbers stored on a SIM-card.

35

Delete memory

Erase all numbers stored in the telephone memory.

36

Status

Displays used memory spaces in the telephone memory and in the SIM-card memory. Maximum number of memory spaces displayed within brackets.


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16

Menus

Menu

Comments

4 Call functions 41

Send number

Select whether the telephone number is to be displayed along side the sender when ringing out.

42

Call waiting

Choose whether to answer other calls while talking in the telephone.

43

Auto-answer

Select whether the telephone automatically answers all incoming calls.

44

Autodial

Automatic dialling retries a telephone number automatically if it is engaged.

45

Speed dial

Choose whether to allow dialling with speed dial.

46

Call rerouting

Select when and where a call is to be rerouted.

461 All calls 462 When engaged 463 Not responding

Rerouting occurs if the call is not answered. The operator decides how many rings are permitted.

464 Not accessible

Rerouting occurs if the telephone is in an area with no coverage.

465 Fax call

Rerouting occurs with calls from faxes

466 Data call

Rerouting occurs with calls from computers, e.g. GSM data transferred to the telephone.

467 Cancel all

Cancel rerouting.


Menus Menu

17

Comments

5 Settings 51

Factory settings

Resets the telephone to the factory settings (affects language, operator, ring volume, ring signal, button click, speed-dependent volume, radio auto-mute, Dynafleet)

52

Operator

Select whether the telephone should search for another operator when the correct one is not found or whether to select the operator manually.

53

Language

Select Language

54

SIM security

With SIM security ”On” the PIN code must be entered every time the telephone is switched on. With SIM security ”Off” the PIN code never needs to be entered when the telephone is switched on. With SIM security on ”Auto” the PIN code only needs to be entered when the telephone is switched on if the SIM card is replaced.

55

Change codes

551 PIN code

You will be provided with a PIN code together with your SIM card. You can change the PIN code here. The PIN code must be 4-8 digits.

552 Telephone code

The telephone code is 1234 when the vehicle is delivered. You can change the telephone code here.

56

Sound

561 Ring volume

Select the desired volume ring signal Change the volume using << and >>. Go back to the menu ”Sound” using NO.

562 Ring signal

Select the ring signal.

563 Button click

Select whether the buttons sound when pressed.

564 Speed-dependent volume

If Speed-dependent volume is on, then the volume will increase as the vehicle speed increases.

565 Radio auto-mute

If Radio auto-mute is on, the radio volume will be lowered when the telephone rings.

57

Dynafleet status


Set if Dynafleet is connected or not. If Dynafleet status is set as connected all messages are managed via Dynafleet. Telephone menu 2 is not available.

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18

Troubleshooting

No display The telephone will function even if it is not in contact with the display. To dial a number, enter the number and press YES.

Damaged handsfree or receiver If handsfree does not work the telephone automatically switches off the handsfree function and only the receiver can be used. The opposite applies if the receiver does not function.


Index

19

Index A C

E

F G H I J L

M

Menus . . . . . . jump directly to a overview . . . . Scroll between . . Messages write and send . .

Answer . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Calling . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Change language . . . . . . . . 2 Emergency call . . . . . . . . 5 Emergency number . . . . . . . 5

P

Finish a call . . . . . . . . . . 5

R

Getting started . . . . . . . . . 1

S

Hang up . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Information mode

. . . . . . . 3

Jump directly to a menu

. . . . 12

Language change . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Last dialled numbers . . . . . . 5 Managing messages . . . . . . 8 Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . 6


T

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W

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

12 12 13 12

. . . . . . 8

PIN-code . . . . . . . . . . . 2 PUK-code . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Radio mode . . . . . . . . . . 3 SIM-card . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Switch off the telephone . . . . 1 Switch on the telephone . . . . . 1 Telephone . . . Telephone book Telephone code The volume . . Troubleshooting

. . . . .

While making a call

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

3 6 17 7 18

. . . . . . 7


20 156860 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions Refrigerator box

T0010493


2:235


1 Safety regulations • Under no circumstances interfere with

•

•

•

• • •

the refrigerant circuit The refrigerator box is not intended for storing corrosive material or solvent Never cover the air channels or the ventilation openings Defrost in good time when you find ice forming in the refrigerator box Never use sharp tools to remove ice or to get out objects which have become frozen in

•

Never use detergent which contains abrasive agents, acid or solvent When the refrigerator box is to be discarded a specialist should be consulted regarding the recycling of the components included in it A quick charger may only be connected to the vehicle’s battery when the refrigerator box is disconnected

General The refrigerator box has a two-star freezer component, which is intended for storing deep-frozen food during short periods, and has a refrigerated space for storing drinks and other food and beverages which need cooling. The temperature is adjusted as required with the help of the control panel,

which is situated above the refrigerator box. The normal position is five blue light diodes lit up, which gives about -12 C in the freezer compartment, and +4 C in the refrigerated space, at normal surrounding temperature.

Area of use The refrigerator box is designed to cool and freeze food. If you wish to use it to cool medicines you must check that they meet the special requirements in force for cool-


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ing medical products. All material included in the refrigerator box is approved for contact with food. The refrigerant is freon free.

2 Starting the refrigerator box Hold down the switch marked ”ON/OFF” (1) for about 1 second. The green light diode (2) lights up and the compressor starts. The compressor will only start when the battery voltage exceeds 24.2 Volts. If the battery voltage is lower than this, the green light diode (2) begins to flash. For further information, see “Voltage protector” page 3. T0010488

Adjust the temperature by holding down the temperature selector marked ”TEMP” (3). The blue light diodes (4) light up one after the other, and repeats this as long as the temperature selector is held down. Select the temperature by releasing the temperature selector when the correct number of light diodes is lit. The more blue diodes that are lit, the lower the temperature in the refrigerator box. The normal level is five lit blue light diodes, which gives about -12 C in the freezer compartment, and +4 C in the refrigerator compartment at normal surrounding temperature.

Switching off the refrigerator box Hold down the switch marked ”ON/OFF” for about 1 second. The green light diode goes out and the compressor stops. If the refrigerator box is not going to be used for a period of time, it should be cleaned thoroughly. See “Cleaning” page 3. After cleaning, the lid should be held wide open for at least 24 hours so that all the vapour vanishes and no bad smells occur.


3 Voltage protector To protect the battery against overdischarging, the compressor is shut down automatically if the voltage drops too low. If the battery voltage has been too low, the green light diode on the control panel flashes and the compressor will not start. The voltage protector activates at 22.8 V

and restarts again at 24.2 V. If the green light diode flashes despite the battery voltage being normal, this is because the voltage was too low earlier. In that case, start the vehicle’s engine to create a voltage stop which will automatically reset the voltage protector.

Tipping the cab Before the cab is tipped, the refrigerator box should be emptied of its contents and switched off

Cleaning Clean the refrigerator box with a cloth with lukewarm water and ordinary washing-up liquid. Make sure that it does not force water into the packing or into the switch. Then

dry with a dry cloth. Clean the refrigerator box both inside and outside at regular intervals or as soon as it becomes dirty.

Defrosting The moisture in the air can cause ice to form on the evaporator, which reduces the refrigerating capacity. Defrost in good time by taking out all food and putting it another refrigerator or freezer space so that it keeps cold. Switch off the refrigerator box. Keep

the lid open. Let the ice melt and then mop and dry up the water thoroughly. Clean with a cloth with lukewarm water and ordinary washing-up liquid, and it is ready to be used.

Interior lighting The refrigerator box has interior lighting which lights up automatically when the lid is opened. The light bulb is changed by

freeing the entire lighting fitting, by turning forwards/downwards. The light bulb is of type C5W 24V SV 8.5.

Fault tracing If the refrigerator box does not work, first check that the voltage protector has not activated. See “Voltage protector” page 3 for


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action. If the fault persists, contact your Volvo dealer.

4 Tips on saving energy • Let warm goods cool down properly •

before you put them in the refrigerator box Defrost as soon as you discover an amount of ice formed on the evaporator

• • •

Technical specifications

1

Power requirement

24V / 3A

Volume, refrigerator

14.5 litres

Volume, freezer

7.5 litres

Cooling performance1

40 C below surrounding temperature

Coolant

R134a, 60 g

Valid at 32

C surrounding temperature


Do not keep the refrigerator/freezer space at too low a temperature Do not open the lid unless it is necessary Never let the lid stay open


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20 145162 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions Refrigerator

T0010509


2:243


1 Safety instructions • Do not open the refrigerant circuit un-

•

•

•

• • •

der any circumstances The refrigerator is not intended to be used for the storage of corrosive material or solvents Never cover air ducts or ventilation openings Defrost in good time when ice forms in the refrigerator Never use a sharp object to remove ice or objects which have frozen in position

•

Never use a cleaning agent containing polish, acid, lye or solvent When the refrigerator is scrapped an expert must be consulted to recycle the components The fast charger must only be connected to the vehicle battery when the refrigerator is disconnected

General The refrigerator contains a cold storage area for storing drinks and foodstuffs which require refrigeration. The temperature is adjusted as required using a control panel

which is located in the door. Normal position is five lit blue LEDs which give approximately +6C in the cold storage area at normal ambient temperatures.

Area of use The refrigerator is designed to cool foodstuffs. If it is to be used to chill medicines you must check that it meets the special requirements for chilling medical products.


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All the component materials in the cold storage area are approved for contact with foodstuffs. The refrigerant is Freon free

2 Switch on the refrigerator Hold the switch marked ”ON/OFF” (1) in for approximately 1 second. The green LED (2) comes on and the compressor starts. The compressor only starts if the battery voltage exceeds 24.2 Volts. If the battery voltage is lower the green LED (2) will start to flash. For further information see “Voltage switch” page 3. Adjust the temperature by holding the temperature selector marked ”TEMP” (3). The blue LEDs (4) come on one by one and start from the beginning as long as the temperature selector is held depressed. Select the temperature by releasing the temperature switch when the correct number of LEDs are lit. The more blue diodes that are lit, the lower the temperature in the refrigerator. Normal position is five lit blue LEDs which give approximately +6C in the cold storage area at normal ambient temperatures.

T0010488

Switch off the refrigerator Hold the switch marked ”ON/OFF” in for approximately 1 second. The green LED goes out and the compressor stops. The refrigerator must be carefully cleaned if it is not to be used for some time. See “Cleaning” page 3. After cleaning the door must be left wide open for at least 24 hours so that all the moisture dries out and no bad odours occur.


3 Voltage switch If the voltage is too low the compressor switches off automatically to prevent deep discharging of the battery. If the battery voltage is, or has been, too low the green LED on the control panel flashes and the compressor does not start. The voltage switch trips at 22.8 V and restarts at

24.2 V. If the green LED flashes despite the voltage being normal it means that the voltage has previously been too low. In this case start the vehicle engine to create a voltage peak which will automatically reset the voltage trip switch.

Tilting the cab The refrigerator must be emptied of all contents and switched off before the cab is tilted

Cleaning Clean the refrigerator using a cloth with warm water and normal washing up detergent. Ensure that no water penetrates the

gaskets or the switch. Dry off using a dry cloth. Clean the refrigerator inside and out regularly or as soon as it becomes dirty.

Defrosting Moisture in the air can cause ice formation on the walls of the refrigerator which causes the cooling effect to deteriorate. Defrost in good time. Remove all foodstuffs and place them in another refrigerated environment so that they remain cold. Switch off the refrigerator. Allow the door to stand open. When the ice melts most of the melt

water runs down the drainage hole which is furthest in, in the centre of the refrigerator. Check that the drainage hole is not blocked. Then wipe up the remainder of the water. Clean using a cloth, warm water and normal washing up detergent. The refrigerator is now ready for use.

Interior lighting The refrigerator has interior lighting which lights up automatically when the door is opened. The bulb is replaced by removing

the whole lighting unit by twisting to the left. The bulb type is C5W 24V SV 8.5.

Fault-tracing If the refrigerator does not function first check that the voltage switch has not tripped. See “Voltage switch” page 3 for


2:247

corrective action. If the fault remains contact your Volvo dealer.

4 Energy conservation tips • Allow warm items to cool thoroughly

•

•

•

•

before putting them in the refrigerator Defrost as soon as ice begins to form on the walls of the refrigerator Do not keep the temperature of the cold storage area lower than necessary

Technical specifications

1

Power requirements

24V / 3A

Volume

25 litres

Cooling performance

40C below ambient temperature1

Refrigerant

R134a, 60 g

Applies at 32 ambient temperature


Do not open the door more than necessary Never leave the door open


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20 147661 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions Ladder

T8008441 T8008440

Warning! Never climb the ladder

Important! Fix the ladder securely.

when it is installed on the cab.

FM, FH, Tab 2 komp-gbr Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

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20 142766 English 3000.8.00

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Side underrun protection

T0010430


2:275


1 Fold out the side underrun protection 1 2

Pull up the pins Fold out the side underrun protection

Note! Do not pull the side skirt

T0010429

Remove the side underrun protection 1 2 3 4

Fold out the side underrun protection Remove the light if mounted in the side skirt Undo the cable holding the side underrun protection Pull the side underrun protection straight up

Note! If the vehicle is to be driven without side underrun protection, also remove the rear bracket.

T0010431

Fit the side underrun protection Check that: • the protection goes down properly into its lower groove • the cables are in place • the lock pins go down properly into the holes


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20 155329 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Spare wheel

T0010204


3:143


1 Lower the wheel First check that the tensioning band

• • • •

is mounted is complete, including the seam has a knot in the roll is properly coiled on the roll Tighten the band if necessary.

T0010180

Stand outside the wheel’s radius Loosen all four nuts. A sleeve for loosening the nuts and a crank for lowering the wheel are in the vehicle’s tool equipment.

T0010182


3:145

2 Lift up the wheel First check that the tensioning band

• • • •

is mounted is complete, including the seam has a knot in the roll is properly coiled on the roll Tighten the band if necessary.

T0010181

If the vehicle has a side underrun guard or chassis fairing, use the inner hole (A) on the holder. Lay the wheel straight under the holder. Do not pull it in with the winch. Tighten all four nuts by 400 Nm. A crank for lifting up the wheel, and sleeve for tightening the nuts are in the vehicle’s tool equipment.

T0010183


3


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20 159590 English .01.2002

Printed in Sweden



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Operating Instructions Central lubrication FM, FH

T9007781


3:155


Central lubrication

1

Central lubrication The central lubrication system automatically performs the lubrication that is otherwise carried out at the vehicle service. The advantages of this is that you get a more even lubrication at all locations and the service occasions are fewer.

The lubrication is carried out while driving with an interval of 9 hours. If the vehicle has been stationary more than 48 hours the lubrication is activated when the vehicle is started.

Manual lubrication The central lubrication system can be activated manually with a switch under the pump’s plastic casing on the main unit. If uncertain about the function of the central lubrication system, check the central lubrication system’s fuse and do the lubrication manually.

1

Start the engine.

2

Press in the switch under the plastic casing on the central lubrication system’s main unit.

3

The pump motor should be then active for approx. 2 minutes.

Filling up of lubricant Important! It is extremely important that the right equipment and the correct grease quality are used when filling so that dirt does not get into the system.

Filling up is carried out via the nipple, under of the pump plastic casing on the central unit, with the tool intended for this.

Filling interval .....................

every six months or when the level of the grease has decreased to the ”MIN” marking

Consistency of the grease1 ..

NLGI 00 or NLGI 000

System volume

1

Tractor ...........................

approx. 2.7 kg

Other .............................

approx. 6 kg

For more detailed information concerning approved grease types contact an authorised Volvo dealer.


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20 144662 English .05.2001

Printed in Sweden


Operating Instructions TM Particulate filter CRT

Important! This vehicle is equipped with a particulate filter which requires that a fuel with a low sulphur content (less than 50 ppm = 0.005% sulphur) is used. Use of fuel with a higher sulphur content or mixing in other fuel can destroy the particulate filter in a short time. Normally it is not necessary to take into consideration the fact that the vehicle has a particulate filter. Long periods of driving (several hours) with a low engine load or long periods of idling can, however, cause problems in that the soot in the filter does not burn due to low exhaust temperature. The particulate filter greatly reduces the emission of particulates (PM), hydrocarbons (HC) and carbon monoxide (CO). A proportion of the nitrogen oxides (NOx) in the exhaust gases from the engine are converted in the catalytic converter to nitrogen dioxide (NO2), which helps to burn the soot particulates which are caught by the filter. The total content of NOx remains unchanged, but the proportion of NO2 increases. NO2 can, in moderate concentrations, irritate the respiratory passages and aggravate asthma. However, the particulate filter does contribute to a considerably improved environment on account of its capacity to considerably reduce the quantity of particulates, hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. Important! The fact that the vehicle is equipped with a particulate filter does not mean that it can be used in some other way than a vehicle without a particulate filter. The exhaust gases are still not healthy to breathe in, i.e., make sure that there is ventilation when the vehicle is idling. An exhaust extractor hose must be connected to the exhaust opening if the engine is to be driven in an enclosed space. Important! With each oil change the filter insert should be taken out, cleaned and turned. Contact a Volvo workshop for service.


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20 169514 English .02.2002

Printed in Sweden



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VOLVO FM

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