Automatic climate control
WARNING
• The air conditioner cooling function operates only when the engine is running.
• Do not leave children or adults who would normally require the support of others alone in your vehicle. Pets should not be left alone either. On hot, sunny days, temperatures in a closed vehicle could quickly become high enough to cause severe or possibly fatal injuries to people or animals.
• Do not use the recirculation mode for long periods as it may cause the interior air to become stale and the windows to fog up.
Start the engine and operate the automatic climate control system.
When the “STATUS” button is pushed, the automatic climate control status screen will appear. (See “How to use STATUS button”.)
Automatic climate control
You can individually set the driver and front passenger side temperature using each temperature control button (if so equipped).
Type A
1. “AUTO” automatic climate control ON button/Temperature control dial (driver side)
2. “A/C” air conditioner ON/OFF button
3. “” fan speed increase button
4. “” front defroster button
5. “MODE” manual air flow control button
6. “DUAL” zone control ON/OFF button/Temperature control dial (passenger side)
7. “OFF” button for climate control system
8. “” fan speed decrease button
9. “” rear window defroster button
(See “Rear window and outside mirror defroster switch”.)
10. “” intake air control button
See also:
How to use STATUS button
To display the status of the audio, air
conditioner system, fuel consumption and
navigation system, push the STATUS button.
The following information will appear
when the STATUS button is push ...
Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW)/maximum Gross Axle Weight (GAW)
The GVW of the towing vehicle must not
exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating
(GVWR) shown on the F.M.V.S.S./C.M.V.S.S.
certification label. The GVW equals the
combined weight of the unloade ...
Driving on snow or ice
WARNING
● Wet ice (32°F, 0°C and freezing rain), very cold snow or ice can be slick and very hard to drive on. The vehicle will have much less traction or “grip” under these conditions. Try t ...