driver display volvo truck

Operating InstructionsDisplay, graphic

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ContentsIntroduction ............................................ 1

Display, general ..................................... 1Location and content of display ........... 2Display control stalk ............................. 3Display menus ....................................... 4

Display symbols ..................................... 7Alarm, warning and informationsymbols .................................................. 7Status symbols ..................................... 10Other symbols ..................................... 10

Messages ............................................... 11Messages, general ............................... 11Acknowledging messages ................... 12

Menus .................................................... 14............................................................. 14

MENU 1: Gauges ................................. 181. Gauges ............................................. 18

MENU 2: Fuel data ............................. 212. Fuel data .......................................... 21

MENU 3: Time/distance ..................... 243. Time/distance .................................. 24

MENU 4: Display ................................ 314. Display ............................................ 31

MENU 5: Vehicle messages................ 355. Vehicle messages ............................ 35

MENU 6: Reset .................................... 366. Reset ................................................ 36

Menus when vehicle stationary .......... 37

MENU 7: P-heater timer .................... 387. P-heater timer .................................. 38

MENU 8: Display setting .................... 418. Display setting ................................ 418.5 Change Password .......................... 47

MENU 9: Vehicle Settings .................. 489. Vehicle Settings .............................. 48

MENU 10: Diagnostics ........................ 5610. Diagnostics .................................... 56

MENU 11: Vehicle data ...................... 6611. Vehicle data ................................... 66

MENU 12: Data log ............................. 6812. Data log ......................................... 68

MENU 13: Password ........................... 7413. Password ....................................... 74

Index ...................................................... 77

Introduction 1

Display, generalThere are two different types of display.The basic display and the graphic display.The basic display is a segment type displayand can only show a limited number ofcharacters. The graphics display is largerand can show a variety of different charac-ters and symbols. There are two versions ofthe graphic display. A simpler version anda full function display. These instructionsdescribe the full function display. Anyfunctions not supported by the simpler ver-sion will be indicated.

The display contains numerous main menusand sub-menus with their associated func-tions. These instructions explain eachfunction, how to operate the display usingthe control lever and what action the driveris required to take when messages are auto-matically displayed.

The initial chapter describes the most fun-damental functions with which all driversshould be familiar. The other chapters de-scribe the functions in more depth. Severalof these functions are more useful in theworkshop than to the driver. At the end ofthe instructions, there is an alphabetic indexwith references to the functions to be read.

2 Introduction

Location and content of display

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The display in the centre of the instrumentpresents the driver with necessary informa-tion. It is controlled using the control stalkon the right-hand side of the steeringwheel, which is used so that the driver orthe mechanics can retrieve information.Certain information is displayed automati-cally (e.g. warnings).

The information that is available dependson whether the vehicle is in operation orstationary. Certain functions are passwordprotected and are not shown until the cor-rect password is entered, see “13.1 Enterpassword” page 75

Introduction 3

Display control stalkManual communication with the display isachieved using the control stalk on theright-hand side of the steering wheel. Thefollowing commands are available:

1 ”Esc” is used to return to the previousmenu and to cancel a setting /opera-tion.

2 ”SELECT” confirms the selectedchoice of menu or symbol.

3 ”�” moves the cursor up and is usedto set numbers/characters.

4 ”∇” moves the cursor down and isused to set numbers/characters.

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4 Introduction

Display menusThe display areaThe display is made up of three main areas:

1 Menu field. The menus, as well asautomatic alarm, warning and informa-tion messages are shown here.

2 User selection. The left part shows in-formation selected by the driver usingthe menuFavourite display. The timeis shown in the right-hand section

3 Status bar. The left hand section showsthe present status icons. The odometeris shown in the right hand.

(1)

(2)

(3)

Selecting a menu1 Use ”�/∇” to move the cursor to the

relevant menu, which is then high-lighted. The position of the currentmenu in the menu structure will thenbe displayed in the top right-hand cor-ner. 2/6 indicates that there are 6menus at this level and that the currentmenu is number 2.

2 Pressing ”SELECT” confirms thechoice.

3 Pressing ”ESC” exits the chosenmenu. Pressing ”ESC” repeatedly willsuccessively move the cursor ”up” tothe main menus.

Gauges 2/6

Fuel data

Time/distance

Display

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Introduction 5

Changing settings1 ”�/∇” increases/decreases set values

(e.g. number of hours in adjacent ex-ample).

2 Pressing ”SELECT” confirms yourchoice and moves on to the next posi-tion.

3 ”Esc” moves the highlight to the pre-vious number or selection if there areany, otherwise the setting is cancelled.

Time/distance

11 : 45 001013

AM

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Below is a flow chart showing how to setthe time and date. It will make it easier tomove around in the menus and the result ofeach button press is clearly seen.

Note! This is an example. For more de-tailed information on setting the time anddate, see “3.1 Time and date” page 25

6 Introduction

Time/distance 1/5 Time/distance

11 : 45 05 28 99 11 : 45 052899 � ∇AM ⇒ AM

⇐ Esc

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⇐ " Esc

03 : 4 5 05 28 99 � ∇AM

# " Esc

03 : 3 5 05 28 99 � ∇AM

# " Esc

03 : 3 2 05 28 99 � ∇AM

# " Esc

03 : 3 2 05 28 99 � ∇PM

# " Esc

03 : 3 2 12 07 99 � ∇PM

# " Esc

03: 3 2 12 07 98 � ∇PM

⇐

Display symbols 7

Alarm, warning and information symbolsAlarms, warnings and information symbolsare shown at the top (1) and the centre (2).

(1)

(2)

(3)

Symbol Meaning

High engine coolanttemperature

Level, coolant

Low oil pressure

Low oil level, engine

High temperature, en-gine oil

Pre-heating fault

Engine temperature toolow for engine brake(VEB)

Air filter, clogged

Engine shuts down

Symbol Meaning

Compressed air, gear-box

Gearbox oil level

Oil pressure, gearbox

High temperature,transmission fluid

Low brake pressure

Overheating, clutch

Temperature, hydraulicretarder

Connected trailer with-out ABS

8 Display symbols

Symbol Meaning

Poor braking on trailer

Uneven braking be-tween tractor and trailer

Trailer EBS functionfault

Low pressure in the airsuspension system

Wheel spin

Traction Control tem-porarily disengaged

ESP (electronicstability program) tem-porarily disengaged

Baggage hatch open

Cab tilt lock open

Superstructure not indrive position

Air suspension in man-ual position

Air suspension not indrive position

Low pressure or flow inthe steering servo forhydraulically controlledaxle

Symbol Meaning

Stop

Voltage warning

Battery discharge

Overheating, instrument

Airbag

Low level, windscreenwasher fluid

Headlight fault

Brake lights fault

Direction indicatorsfault

Caution, icy road con-ditions

Fault on the input sig-nal to the fuel gauge

Fuel filter, warning

Water in fuel

Display symbols 9

Symbol Meaning

Low fuel level

Symbol Meaning

Stability control, active

Recording chart coveropen or chart for driver1 missing (Appliesonly to certain variants)

10 Display symbols

Status symbolsStatus symbols are displayed in the fieldfurthest down (3).

(1)

(2)

(3)

Symbol Meaning

Pre-heating active orpre-heating fault

Parking heater timeractivated

Alarm clock activated

Message active

MI Odometer, miles

KM Odometer, kilometres

PTO Power take-off active

CC Cruise Control active

Symbol Meaning

Auxiliary brake posi-tion A

Auxiliary brake posi-tion 1



Auxiliary brake posi-tion B

Auxiliary brake in op-eration

Other symbolsThere are various other symbols for theother menus which are not explained here.Refer to the sections on the different menusfor explanations of the symbols.

Messages 11

Messages, generalThere are three types of messages:

• Information• Warning• Stop

Information, warning and stop messagesare displayed automatically with their asso-ciated symbols. Above the display are threelamps (for information, warning and stopmessages) used to draw the attention of thedriver whenever necessary. When a stopmessage comes on and the engine is run-ning a buzzer is activated as well.

More than one message can be active at thesame time. When a message is displayed itcan be replaced by a new message providedthe new one has a higher priority. I.e. thedisplayed message always has the highestpriority.

To receive more detailed information on theinformation, warning and stop messagesthat are automatically displayed, see “10.1Fault Diagnostics” page 57

Information messageImportant! If this indicator light comes onit means there is a new informationmessage.

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Warning messagesImportant! When this lamp comes on itmeans that there is a specified fault thatmust be checked at the next stop.

T3014365

Stop message

Warning! When this lamp lights upthe vehicle must be stopped and the en-gine must be switched off immediately.

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12 Messages

Acknowledging messagesA fault message is acknowledged by press-ing ”Esc” after which the display returns tothe same status as before the fault occurred.All types of message can be acknowledged.Acknowledged but inactive messages willbe displayed again when the ignition key isturned to start position or they can be readin the menu “5. Vehicle messages” page 35.

Information or warning messages: Infor-mation and warning messages can beacknowledged using ”Esc”. This warningstays acknowledged until the next time theignition key is turned to the start position.

Exceptions: The message can be displayedagain if the fault is cancelled and then be-comes active again.

Example:If the transmission fluid tempera-ture is too high, a message will be activatedautomatically. The driver acknowledges thismessage using ”Esc”. If the temperaturethen drops to a normal level temporarilyand then increases again to an excessivelevel, the warning will activate again.

Stop message: The buzzer and a stop mes-sage can be acknowledged using ”Esc”, butbecome active again 10 seconds after thelast acknowledgement. The symbol will re-main on the whole time.

Messages 13

Examples of symbols and textThe information, warning or stop symbolcomes on and the information message isshown on the display (for more informationon the fault, see “10.1 Fault Diagnostics”page 57 ) A warning tone will be heard ifthe engine is running when a stop messageis activated. The message contains informa-tion on where the fault has occurred:

Alarm for factory-fitted equipment whenstationary:

Stopenginefault

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Non-factory fitted equipment

If a coach builder or customer has retrofit-ted equipment that is connected to the datalink, the following symbols may be dis-played:

MID (M essage IDentifier) = control unit

StopMID 142

fault

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Example of symbol + valueInformation, warning or stop symbol comeson and another symbol + value is dis-played. Example of warning message:

Warning, icy road conditionsThe FREEZING CONDITIONS message isactivated when the outside temperaturedrops below 2�C or increases from a lowertemperature to -2�C. Press ”Esc” to ac-knowledge the warning. The warning willbe cancelled when the temperature dropsbelow -3�C or rises to +3�C.

Freezingconditions

-2�C

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14 Menus

Menus

This chapter describes all the display func-tions. The display has 13 different mainmenus. Menus 7 – 13 are accessible onlywhen the vehicle is stationary and at speedsbelow 8 km/h. The menus are locked athigher speeds.

Several sub-menus are password protectedwhile the vehicle is stationary.

Note! If all the menus are to be shown, thecorrect password must be given. This ap-plies every time the ignition key is turnedto the drive position (if it was more than60 seconds since the last time the ignitionkey was in the drive position). See “13.1Enter password” page 75. A password pro-tected menu is indicated by a shaded box inthe menu structure.

In order to navigate the menus in theseinstructions, they are numbered in a hierar-chical structure with the first numberindicating the current main menu. The sec-ond number indicates the first level ofsubmenu, the third number the second levelof submenu and so on. Every numbered

menu represents a display screen so that itis easy to keep track of which buttons havebeen pushed.

Each menu is also presented in text so thatthe users will know exactly where they aresituated as follows:

”MENU:” followed by the name of thecurrent main menu and the sub-menu/submenus.

The menus on the display in the vehicle aremarked in another way. The numbers at topright indicate the current menu and thenumber of menus at the same hierarchicallevel.

Ex:

Menu 3/7

means:

There are seven menus at the same hi-erarchical level. You are in number 3of these 7.

Menus 15

1. Gauges

1.1 Gear position

1.2 Outside temperature

1.3 Temperature, engine oil

1.4 Temperature, gearbox

1.5 Pressure, primary tank

1.6 Volt meter/Ammeter

2. Fuel data

2.1 Fuel Consumption

2.2 Leg fuel

2.3 Remaining fuel

3. Time/distance

3.1 Time and date

3.2 Alarm clock

3.3 Trip meter

3.4 Average speed

3.5 Estimated time of arrival

4. Display

4.1 Black Panel

4.2 Favourite display

4.3 Backlight

4.4 Favourite Display, setting

4.5 Night/Day

5. Vehicle messages

6. Reset

6.1 Reset

7. P-heater timer

7.1 Programming

7.2 Reset

8. Display setting

8.1 Language

8.2 Units

8.3 Time/Date

8.4 Display Light

8.5 Change Password1

9. Vehicle Settings

9.1 Traction Control

9.2 Fleet Limits1

9.3 Ammeter Calib.

9.4 Fleet ID1

9.5 Daytime running lights

10. Diagnostics

10.1 Fault Diagnostics

10.2 Cluster Selftest

10.3 Part Number

11. Vehicle data

11.1 Oil level

11.2 Load Indicator

12. Data log

12.1 Vehicle number

12.2 Total data

12.3 Trip data

12.4 Reset Trip data1

13. Password

13.1 Enter password

1 Password protected menu.

16 Menus

Menus available when driving

1 Gauges 1.1 Gear position



1.4 Temperature, transmis-sion fluid



2 Fuel Data 2.1 Fuel Consumption 2.1.1 Reset, fuel consumption

2.2 Leg fuel

2.3 Remaining fuel

Menus 17

3Time/Distance

3.1 Time and date 3.1.1 Time and date setting

3.2 Alarm clock 3.2.1 Alarm clock setting

3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock

3.3 Trip meter 3.2.3 Activate alarm clock

3.4 Average speed

3.3.1 Reset trip meter


3.4.1 Reset average speed

3.5.1 Setting distance

4 Display 4.1 Black Panel


4.3 Backlight4.3.1 Setting background light-ing

4.4 Setting Favourite dis-play

4.5. Night/day

5 Vehiclemessages

6 Reset

18 MENU 1: Gauges

1. GaugesThere are several different gauges in the”Gauges” menu. The number depends onthe equipment level of the vehicle. Theycan be used to view the current status ofthe most important functions in the vehicle.It is possible to display up to three gaugesat once using the favourite display, see “4.2Favourite display” page 32

1. Gauges

1.1 Gear position



1.4 Temperature, gearbox



Switch between the alternatives using”�/∇”. Press ”Esc” to return to the mainmenu.

1.1 Gear positionThis gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Gear position

The ”TRANSMISSION” menu provides in-formation about the engaged gear, gearlever position, available gears etc.

For further information on ”TRANSMIS-SION” see separate Operating Instructionsfor ”I-shift”, ”Geartronic” and”Powertronic”.

Gauges 1/7

∇� 5HE�

A

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MENU 1: Gauges 19

1.2 Outside temperatureThis gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Temperature out

The outside temperature is displayed asillustrated.

Gauges 2/7

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1.3 Temperature, engine oilMENU: Gauge, Temperature engine oil

The temperature of the engine oil is dis-played as illustrated.

Gauges 3/7

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1.4 Temperature, gearboxThis gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Temperature, gearbox

The temperature of the gearbox oil is dis-played as illustrated.

Gauges 4/7

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20 MENU 1: Gauges

1.5 Pressure, primary tankThis gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Pressure, primary tank

If the pressure in the primary tank dropsbelow 9.7 Bar an error message is displayedtogether with the info/warning symbol.

Gauges 6/7

9.7 Bar

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1.6 Volt meter/AmmeterThis gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Volt meter/Ammeter

Voltages below 20.0 V are shown as LOWif the engine speed is lower than 800 rpmfor 10 minutes. Voltages above 30 V areshown as HIGH.

If the ammeter reading should become toolow, the ammeter reading will automaticallybe displayed with the message ”Discharge”.

Gauges 7/7

24.3 V 12 A

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MENU 2: Fuel data 21

2. Fuel dataThe ”Fuel Data” menu provides informa-tion on the fuel consumption of the vehiclein various situations. It is also possible tosee how much fuel has been consumedover a certain distance and how much fuelremains. In addition to this, it is possible tosee the range remaining before having torefuel.

2. Fuel data

2.1 Fuel Consumption

2.1.1 Reset fuel consumption

2.3 Leg fuel

2.3.1 Reset, Leg data

2.2 Remaining fuel

Switch between the alternatives using”�/∇”. Confirm selection using ”SELECT”.Press ”Esc” to return to the main menu.

22 MENU 2: Fuel data

2.1 Fuel ConsumptionMENU: Fuel Economy, Fuel Consumption

For setting units, see “8.2 Units” page 42

The following facts about the fuel con-sumption are displayed:

Fuel data 1/3

ø 26.0#

25.3 ⊥

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• Average fuel consumption:The value is presented as a figure andan arrow pointing down. (See illustra-tion: ø26.) The display shows ”— ——” for a short time after the resetwhile the average fuel consumption iscalculated.

• Instantaneous or actual fuel consump-tion:The value is presented numerically aswell as in the form of a bar. (See illus-tration: 25.3)

• Target fuel consumption:The value is displayed as a T upsidedown below the bar. For informationabout how this value is set, see “9.2.3Fleet Limits: Fuel (target)” page 52

Note! The bar is not displayed while idlingand fuel consumption will be displayed inlitres/hour (alternatively gallons/hour) in-stead.

2.1.1 Reset fuel consumptionMENU: Fuel Economy, Fuel Consumption

To resetall fuel data, press ”SELECT”, andkeep ”SELECT” pressed down for1 second.

Fuel data 1/1

To reset ALLfuel data?Press for 1 second.

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MENU 2: Fuel data 23

2.2 Leg fuelMENU: Fuel Data, Leg fuel

The display shows:

• The leg fuel amount (consumptionsince last reset)

Fuel data 2/3

102 L

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2.2.1 Resetting, fuel dataMENU: Fuel Data, Leg fuel

To resetall fuel data, see “2.1.1 Reset fuelconsumption” page 22

2.3 Remaining fuelMENU: Fuel Data, Remaining fuel

The display shows:

• Fuel remaining.

• Estimated range at present averageconsumption.

Fuel data 3/3

265 km 102 L

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24 MENU 3: Time/distance

3. Time/distanceThe time and date can be set in the”Time/distance” menu. There is also analarm clock that can be set from this menu.Below the menu there is also a trip meterto see the distance driven since the last re-set. The average speed since the last resetcan also be seen. By specifying the dis-tance to your destination, the vehicle willbe able to estimate the time of arrival.


Note! The ”Time and date” menu and”Alarm clock” can be accessed even whenthe ignition key is in the stop position. Ac-tivate the menu by pressing one of thebuttons on the control lever for 1 second orlonger. The menu will stay active for30 seconds after the last button waspressed.

3. Time/distance

3.1 Time and date

3.1.1 Time and date setting

3.2 Alarm clock

3.2.1 Alarm clock setting

3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock

3.2.3 Activate alarm clock

3.3 Trip meter

3.3.1 Reset trip meter

3.4 Average speed

3.4.1 Reset average speed


3.5.1 Inputting distance to destination

MENU 3: Time/distance 25

3.1 Time and dateMENU: Time/Distance, Time and date

Shows current time and date. For alterna-tive settings 12h or 24h and date format,see “8.3 Time/Date” page 43.

Time/distance 1/5

00101311:45AM

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3.1.1 Time and date settingFor a flowchart of setting the time and date,seeTable page 6.

The clock cannot be altered if the vehicle isequipped with a tachograph. This is doneinstead in the tachograph’s clock settingmenu (see ”Driver’s Manual, Tachograph)”

1 To set the time and date, press ”SE-LECT” when you are in the”Time/distance” menu and theclock/date function is displayed.

2 Set the hours using ”�/∇”. Confirmusing ”SELECT”.

3 Set the first number for the minutes us-ing ”�/∇” Confirm using ”SELECT”.

4 Set the second number for the minutesusing ”�/∇”. Confirm using”SELECT”.

5 Set AM/PM (if using the 12h clock)using ”�/∇”. Confirm using ”SE-LECT”.

6 Set the two figures furthest to the leftin the date using ”� /∇”. Confirm us-ing ”SELECT”.

7 Set the two middle figures in the dateusing ”�/∇”. Confirm using ”SE-LECT”.

8 Set the two figures furthest to the rightin the date using ”� /∇”. Confirm us-ing ”SELECT”.


Ignition key in off positionThe time/date setting will be cancelled ifmore than 30 seconds elapse between but-ton presses while the ignition key is in the

stop position. The time/date that was setbefore cancellation will apply.


3.2 Alarm clockMENU: Time/Distance, alarm clock

The alarm clock cannot be set while drivingbut the buzzer alarm can be switched off,see “3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock” page 27.

Time/distance 1/1

00:00 OFF

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3.2.1 Alarm clock, setting1 To set the alarm clock press ”SE-

LECT” when the ”Alarm clock” menuis displayed in the ”Time/distance”menu.

2 Move the cursor to NEW TIME using”�/∇”. Press ”SELECT”.

Time/distance 1/1

ON

00:00 OFFNEW TIME

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3 Set the hours using ”�/∇”. Confirmusing ”SELECT”.

4 Set the first number for the minutes us-ing ”�/∇” Confirm using ”SELECT”.

5 Set the second number for the minutesusing ”�/∇”. Confirm using ”SE-LECT”.

6 Set AM/PM (if using the 12h clock)using ”�/∇”. Confirm using ”SE-LECT”.

7 ”ON” is now selected. Press ”SE-LECT”. The symbol below is shownon the status bar to indicate that thealarm clock is active.



3.2.2 Turn off alarm clockWhen the alarm clock goes off, ALARMwill flash, the current time will be dis-played and a warning signal will sound.The alarm will turn itself off after 60 sec-onds or when ”Esc” is pressed.

3.2.3 Activate alarm clockActivating the alarm clock without chang-ing alarm time:

1 Use ”�/∇” to move the cursor to”ON”.

2 ”SELECT” activates the alarm clockand the symbol will be displayed onthe status bar.

Time/distance 1/1

ON

07:30 OFFNEW TIME

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Ignition key in off positionThe alarm clock setting will be cancelled ifmore than 30 seconds elapse between but-ton presses while the ignition key is in thestop position.


3.3 Trip meterMENU: Time/Distance, Tripmeter

Two separate trip distances can be savedand displayed as illustrated below. Dis-tances for leg 1 and leg 2 are displayed inthe window.

Note! The trip values must be reset beforeeach measurement.

Time/distance 3/5

1 2230.0 33.0

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3.3.1 Reset trip meter1 Press ”SELECT” in the ”Tripmeter”

menu.

2 New menu asking whether to reset thetripmeter. Use ”�/∇” to move the cur-sor between leg 1 and leg 2. Confirmusing ”SELECT” or press ”Esc” todiscontinue the reset procedure.

Time/distance 1/1

Reset?Press for 1 second.

1 2

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3.4 Average speedMENU: Time/Dist, Average Speed

The average speed is calculated as the dis-tance driven divided by the time the enginehas been running (since latest reset). Twodifferent average speeds can be calculated.Average speed 1 and 2 are displayed in thewindow.

Note! The trip values must be reset beforeeach measurement.

Time/distance 4/5

1 230.0 84.0

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3.4.1 Reset average speed1 Press ”SELECT” when the ”Average

speed” menu is displayed.

2 New menu asking whether to reset theaverage speed. Use ”�/∇” to move thecursor between average speeds 1 and2. Confirm using ”SELECT” or press”Esc” to discontinue the resetprocedure.

Time/distance 1/1

Reset?Press for 1 second.

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3.5 Estimated time of arrivalMENU: Time/Distance, Estimated Time ofArrival

The estimated time of arrival is calculatedas the remaining distance divided by thevehicle’s average speed.

Time/distance 4/5

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3.5.1 Inputting distance to destination1 Press ”SELECT” when the ”Estimated

time of arrival” menu is displayed.

2 New menu with question on distanceto destination. Input a distance using”�/∇” and Confirm using ”SELECT”or press ”Esc” to discontinue the resetprocedure.

Time/distance 1/1

Give distance:

0 0 0 0

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MENU 4: Display 31

4. DisplayThe driver can enter display settings in the”Display” menu. It is possible to dim theentire display for night driving or adjust thebrightness level. The ”Favourite Display”function enables up to three differentgauges and functions to be displayed at thesame time.


4. Display

4.1 Black Panel


4.3 Backlight

4.4 Favourite Display, setting

4.5 Night/Day

4.1 Black PanelMENU: Info Display, Black Panel

Use this function to activate the ”BlackPanel” function. When ”Black Panel” is se-lected the only functions visible are thespeedometer, tachometer (without colourfield) and the bottom row of the display.

The following events will switch the dis-play backlight back on:

• a message is activated• a button is pressed• the engine speed enters the red sector

of the tachometer

Display 1/5

Black PanelFavourite DisplayBacklighting

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32 MENU 4: Display

4.2 Favourite displayMENU: Display, Favourite Display

Use this function to activate the ”FavouriteDisplay”. Favourite Display selections aremade in the ”Favourite Display, setting”menu.

Display 2/5

Black PanelFavourite DisplayBacklighting

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4.3 BacklightMENU: Display, Backlight

Adjusting the rheostat which controls theinstrument lighting levels will also changethe brightness setting of the display whenthe vehicle lighting is switched on. Thismenu allows the backlight brightness set-ting to be adjusted in relation to the levelof the other instrument lighting.

4.3.1 Backlight settingTo increase or decrease the backlight set-ting, press ”�” or ” ∇”. Press ”SELECT” toconfirm.

”Esc” will cancel the setting.

Display 3/5

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MENU 4: Display 33

4.4 Favourite Display, settingMENU: Display, Favourite Display

Selections can only be made here whenthe vehicle is stationary.

This function lets the driver choose what isto be shown on the display. Up to three dif-ferent fields can be displayed at the sametime. Each area can contain 12 differentgauges and functions.

1 No display2 Gear position, see 1.13 Outside temperature, see 1.24 Temperature, engine oil, see 1.35 Temperature, transmission fluid, see

1.46 Voltmeter/Ammeter, see 1.67 Fuel Consumption, see 2.18 Leg fuel, see 2.29 Remaining fuel, see 2.310 Tripmeter, see 3.311 Average speed, see 3.412 Estimated time of arrival, see 3.5

34 MENU 4: Display

1 To set the favourite display, press ”SE-LECT” when the ”Favourite Display”menu is highlighted in the ”Display”menu.

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2 Press ”SELECT” again to activate thetop field. Select gauge/function using”�/∇”. Press ”SELECT” when thegauge/function is displayed.

�

7.0 Bar∇

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3 Press ”SELECT” once again to acti-vate the next field. Selectgauge/function using ”�/∇”. Press”SELECT” when the gauge/function isdisplayed.

4 Press ”SELECT” or ”Esc” until all thefields are active and the clock is dis-played.

If an error message should appear on thedisplay, it will be shown in the top two ar-eas. Acknowledge the message by pressing”Esc”. If there are multiple messages,acknowledge them by pressing ”Esc” re-peatedly.

4.5 Night/DayMENU: Display, Night/Day

This function is used to switch betweenyellow text on a black background andblack text on a yellow background.

MENU 5: Vehicle messages 35

5. Vehicle messagesMENU: Vehicle messages 5. Vehicle messages

A symbol on the status bar will indicatethat there are acknowledged messagesstored. A warning lamp will also come onfor each message specifying its priority, see“Messages, general” page 11.

Display the messages using ”�/∇”.

Press ”Esc” to return to the main menu.

An acknowledged message that is stillactive will be displayed as an unacknowl-edged message the next time the ignitionkey is turned to drive position. The mes-sage symbol will stay on as long as thereare messages that have not been dealt with.

Vehicle messages 1/5

11:4598�CAM

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If there are no messagesThe display indicates when there are nomessages.

Vehicle messages 1/1

No messages

11:4598�CAM

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36 MENU 6: Reset

6. ResetThis function will reset several functions atthe same time.

6. Reset

6.1 Reset

6.1 ResetMENU: Reset

Pressing ”SELECT” and holding down formore than 1 second, will reset the follow-ing functions:

• Fuel consumption• Leg fuel• Trip meters 1 & 2• Average speeds 1 & 2

Menus when vehicle stationary 37

Menus when vehicle stationary

7. P-heater timer

7.1 Programming

7.2 Reset

8. Display setting

8.1 Language

8.2 Units

8.3 Time/Date

8.4 Display Light

8.5 Change Password1

9. Vehicle Settings


9.2 Fleet Limits1

9.3 Ammeter Calib.

9.4 Fleet ID1


10. Diagnostics



10.3 Part Number

11. Service

11.1 Oil level

11.2 Load Indicator

12. Data log

12.1 Vehicle ID

12.2 Total data

12.3 Trip data

12.4 Reset trip data1

13. Password

13.1 Enter password

1 Password protected menu.

38 MENU 7: P-heater timer

7. P-heater timerThis function deals with the parking heatertimer.

Instructions for direct start of the P-heatercan be found in the driver’s manual.

Switch between the alternatives using”�/∇”. Confirm selection using ”SE-LECT”. Press ”Esc” to exit and return tothe Main menu.

7. P-heater timer

7.1 Programming

7.2 Reset

Timer programmedMENU: P-heater timer

If the p-heater timer is programmed thedisplay shows the time, date and durationinformation.

P-heater timer

ProgramReset

000420 07:00 AM

Duration: 1:00

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7.1 ProgrammingMENU: P-Heater Timer, program

Select ”Program” using ”�/∇”. Confirm se-lection using ”SELECT”.

If the timer already has a time set you canoverwrite the old one without carrying outa reset first.

Press ”Esc” to exit without changing thesetting.

P-heater timer

ProgramReset

No timeprogrammed

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MENU 7: P-heater timer 39

Set start date using ”�” and ”∇” then ”SE-LECT”. The current date is always preset.

P-heater timer

Set start date:000423

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Set the start time using ”�” and ”∇” then”SELECT”.

P-heater timer

Set start time:07:15

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Set duration using ”�” and ”∇” then ”SE-LECT”. The time is set in 10–minuteintervals. The longest time that can be setis two hours.

P-heater timer

Set duration:2:00

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The time and date will be displayed aftersetting has been entered.

Press ”SELECT” to return to the ”P-heatertimer” menu.

The P-heater timer icon appears on the sta-tus bar when the P-heater timer function isset. When the P-heater starts the icon willno longer appear on the status bar.

P-heater timer

ProgramReset

000423 07:15 AM

Duration: 2:00

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40 MENU 7: P-heater timer

7.2 ResetMENU: P-Heater Timer, Clear

To reset the P-heater timer select ”Clear”using ”�/∇”. Confirm selection using ”SE-LECT”.


P-heater timer

ProgramReset

No timeprogrammed

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MENU 8: Display setting 41

8. Display settingUse the ”Display Settings” menu to changethe language, units and brightness of thedisplay. You can also change the time anddate format here. To access the last menu”Change Password” you will need to enterthe correct password.


8. Display setting

8.1 Language

8.2 Units

8.2.1 Distance

8.2.2 Fuel Consumption

8.2.3 Temperature

8.3 Time/Date

8.3.1 AM/PM or 24h

8.3.2 Date Display

8.4 Display Light

8.4.1 Contrast

8.4.2 Backlight

8.4.3 Night display

8.5 Change Password

8.1 LanguageMENU: Display setting, Language

1 To set the language press ”SELECT”when you are in the Display Settings,Language menu.

2 Up to three different language alterna-tives appear in the display. Select alanguage using ”� /∇” to move themarker. Confirm using ”SELECT”.

Display setting 1/3

LanguageSwedishEnglishDeutsch

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42 MENU 8: Display setting

8.2 UnitsMENU: Display Settings, Units

The ”Units” menu has 3 sub-menus:

• Distance

• Fuel consumption

• Temperature

Switch between the alternatives using”�/∇”. Confirm selection using ”SELECT”.


8.2.1 DistanceWhen ”Distance” is selected, the followingwill be shown on the display (with the cur-rent setting marked):

Switch between the alternatives using”�/∇”. Confirm selection by pressing ”SE-LECT”.


Display setting 1/2

UnitsDistance

kmmiles

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8.2.2 Fuel ConsumptionWhen ”Fuel Consumption” is selected, thefollowing will be shown on the display(with the current setting marked):



Display setting 2/4Units

Fuel consumption

km/LL/100kmmpg (IMP gallons)mpg (US gallons)

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8.2.3 TemperatureWhen ”Temperature” is selected, the fol-lowing will be shown on the display (withthe current setting marked):



Display setting 1/2

UnitsTemperature

�C�F

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8.3 Time/DateMENU: Display settings, Clock format

The ”Time/Date” menu has 2 sub-menus:

• 24h or AM/PM

• Date format



8.3.1 TimeWhen ”Time” is selected, the followingwill be shown on the display (with the cur-rent setting marked): AM/PM displays12–hour format (AM = morning and PM =afternoon).



Display setting 1/2

Time/Date24 h or AM/PM

24 hAM/PM

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8.3.2 Date DisplayWhen ”Date” is selected, the display showsy = year, m = month and d = day (with thecurrent format marked):



Display setting 1/3Time/Date

Date format

yymmddddmmyymmddyy

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8.4 Display LightMENU: Display Settings, Display Lighting

Adjusting the rheostat which controls theinstrument lighting levels will also changethe brightness setting of the display whenthe vehicle lighting is switched on. Thismenu allows the backlight brightness set-ting of the display to be adjusted in relationto the level of the other instrument lighting.

The ”Display Lighting” menu has 3 sub-menus:

• Contrast

• Backlighting

• Night display



Display setting 1/3

Display lightingContrastBacklightingNight display

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8.4.1 ContrastWhen ”Contrast” is selected the followingappears on the display.

Increase or decrease the contrast setting us-ing ”�/∇”. Confirm selection by pressing”SELECT”.

Press “Esc” to return to the main menu.

Display setting 1/3Display lighting

Contrast

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8.4.2 BacklightWhen ”Backlight” is selected the followingappears on the display.

Increase or decrease the Backlight settingusing ”�/∇”. Confirm selection by pressing”SELECT”.



Backlighting

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8.4.3 Night displayThe Night display setting inverts the dis-play. Instead of yellow text on a blackbackground the display shows black text ona yellow background.

Press ”� /∇” to move between the alterna-tives Disabled/Enabled. Confirm using”SELECT”.



Night display

InactiveActive

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8.5 Change PasswordMENU: Display Settings, Change Pass-word

The menu is only accessible if the correctpassword has been entered (fleet pass-word), see “13.1 Enter password” page 75.

1 When ”Display Setting”, ”ChangePassword” is selected from the menuthe display shows the following screen:

Display settings 1/3Change password

Workshop password 2Transport company passwordWorkshop password 1

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Select Workshop 1, Owner or Work-shop 2 and press ”Select”. To cancelpress ”Esc”.

2 When Workshop 1, Owner or Work-shop 2 is selected the display shows:

Display settings 1/3Change passwordWorkshop password 2Workshop password 2

0000Enter new password:

0000

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”�/∇” increases/decreases the setvalue. Pressing ”SELECT” confirmsyour choice and moves on to the nextposition. ”Esc” moves the marker tothe previous number, or exits from thesettings.

48 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings

9. Vehicle SettingsThe ”Vehicle Settings” menu allows fleetowners to set targets for vehicle operationregarding max. engine speed, max. roadspeed and fuel consumption. The menu alsodeals with ammeter calibration processes,used when sensors or instruments arereplaced on the vehicle. The anti-spin func-tion can also be engaged/disengaged fromthis menu.


9. Vehicle Settings


9.2 Fleet Limits

9.2.1 RPM Limit (max.)

9.2.2 Speed Limit (max.)

9.2.3 Fuel Target

9.3 Ammeter calibration

9.4 Fleet ID


Action required if an information transfer is not successful:• Press ”Esc” and repeat the Set-up pro-

cedure again, see item 1.

• If this does not work carry out fault-tracing diagnostics on the enginecontrol unit and display, see “10.1Fault Diagnostics” page 57

• Contact your dealer if necessary.

MENU 9: Vehicle Settings 49

9.1 Traction ControlMENU: Vehicle settings, Traction Control

When the “Traction Control” menu is se-lected the display shows the following:

”�/∇” moves the cursor between Enabledand Disabled. Confirm using ”SELECT”.


Vehicle settings 1/2

Traction controlOnOff

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Warning lightSymbol + caution is displayed when OFFis selected.

T3014424


9.2 Fleet LimitsThe ”Fleet Limits” menu has 3 sub-menus:

• Engine speed (max)

• Road speed (max)

• Fuel (target)



9.2. 1 Fleet Limits: Engine speed (max)MENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet Limits: En-gine speed (max)

This menu can only be accessed if thecorrect password has been entered.

This setting can be used by the vehicleowner to set a maximum engine speed limit.If the engine speed exceeds the set limit, itis registered, see “12.3 Trip data” page 71

1 Select ”Vehicle Settings”, ”Fleet Lim-its: Engine speed (max)” from themenu to set the engine speed limit.

2 Set the new engine speed limit using”�/∇” (enter one number at a timefollowed by ”SELECT”).

Vehicle Settings 1/3Fleet Limits (engine speed)

Present Limit:2000 rpm

Set new value:0 0 0 0 rpm

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Press ”Esc” to exit and return to theprevious menu.Press ”SELECT” when required en-gine speed limit (rpm) is displayed.

3 The display will indicate whether thetransfer has been successful. Press”Esc” to return to the previous menu.

Vehicle Settings 1/2Fleet Limits (engine speed)

Present Limit:

Transfer

An is complete.

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4 The display will indicate if the transferwas not successful.

See “Action required if an informationtransfer is not successful: ” page 48.


9.2.2 Fleet Limits: Road speed (max)MENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet Limits:Road speed (max)


This setting can be used by the vehicleowner to set a road speed limit. If the vehi-cle exceeds the speed limit, it well beregistered, see “12.3 Trip data” page 71

1 Select ”Vehicle Settings”, ”Fleet Lim-its: Road speed (max)” from the menuto set the road speed limit.

2 Set the new road speed limit using”�/∇” (enter one number at a timefollowed by ”SELECT”).

Vehicle Settings 2/3Fleet Limits (road speed)

Present Limit:50 km/h

Enter new value:0 0 0 km/h

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Press ”Esc” to cancel without makingchanges and return to the previousmenu.Press ”SELECT” when required roadspeed limit has been entered.


Vehicle Settings 2/3Fleet Limits (road speed)

Present value:Transfer

An is complete.

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Press “Esc” and repeat the Set-up pro-cedure again, see item 1.

If this does not work carry out fault-tracing diagnostics on the display, see“10.1 Fault Diagnostics” page 57

Contact your dealer if necessary.


9.2.3 Fleet Limits: Fuel (target)MENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet Limits:Fuel (target)


This setting makes it possible to set a fleetfuel target. For information on fuel con-sumption for a journey, see “12.3 Tripdata” page 71

1 Select ”Vehicle Settings”, ”Fleet Lim-its: Fuel (target)” from the menu to setthe fuel target.

2 Set the new target using ”�/∇” (enterone number at a time followed by”SELECT”).

Vehicle Settings 3/3Fleet Limits (fuel)

Present value:34 l/100 km

Enter new value:0 0 l/100 km

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Press ”Esc” to exit and return to theprevious menu without saving changes.Press ”SELECT” when required targethas been entered.


Vehicle Settings 3/3Fleet Limits (fuel)

Present value:Transfer

An is complete.

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9.3 Ammeter calibrationMENU: Vehicle settings, ammeter calibr.

Sensors or instruments which are replacedmust be calibrated using an ammeter.

1 Select ”Vehicle Settings”, ”Ammetercalibr:” from the menu and follow theinstructions below.

Vehicle SettingsAmmeter calibr.

Switch off allpower consumers,then switch offthe ignition.

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2 When the ignition key is turned to thestop position the display will show thefollowing:

Vehicle Settings

Ammeter calibr.

Calibration in progress,please wait.

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The operation can be cancelled byturning the ignition key to the driveposition or by pressing ”Esc”. If thecalibration is cancelled using ”Esc”,the display switches off.

3 When the calibration is completed thefollowing message is displayed:

Vehicle SettingsAmmeter calibr.

Sensor component changed -5ASwitch on the ignition.

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9.4 Fleet IDMENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet ID


The owner can enter the fleet id of thevehicle in this menu if required. Data regis-tered in the engine control unit is thenregistered for this ID.

1 Select ”Vehicle Settings”, ”Fleet ID”from the menu. Enter the new Fleet IDusing ”�/∇” (enter one number at atime followed by ”SELECT”). 13characters must be entered (blank char-acters are entered in unused positions).

Vehicle SettingsFleet ID

Fleet ID:XXXX

Enter new Fleet ID:

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Press ”Esc” to exit and return to theprevious menu.Press ”SELECT” when the fleet IDhas been entered.


Vehicle SettingsFleet id

Fleet id:

An Transferis complete.

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9.5 Daytime running lightsMENU: Vehicle settings, Daytime runninglights

The daytime running lights can be switchedoff in this menu. If the Daytime runninglights function is ”Off” then dipped beamshave to be switched on and off using thelight switch on the panel.

Vehicle settings 1/2

Daytime running lightsOnOff

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56 MENU 10: Diagnostics

10. DiagnosticsThe ”Diagnostics” menu enables fault-tracing on the control units in the vehicle tocheck for faults. It is also possible to runan instrument test to check the integrity ofgauges and LEDs. The part number of thecontrol unit can be identified from the partnumber menu.


10. Diagnostics



10.2.1 Indicator light test

10.2.2 Gauge test

10.2.3 Display test

10.2.4 Loudspeaker test

10.3 Part Number

Action required if an information trans-fer is not successful:

• Press ”Esc” and repeat the Set-up pro-cedure again, see item 1.



MENU 10: Diagnostics 57

10.1 Fault DiagnosticsMENU: Diagnostics, Fault Diagnostics

A list of the control units on the vehicle isdisplayed in the ”Fault diagnostic” menu.

Select the control unit using ”�/∇”.

”Select” confirms the control unit selection.To cancel press ”Esc”.

Fault diagnostics 1/15

Diagnostics 1/3 Engine control unit

Fault diagnostics Brake control unit

Cluster Selftest ⇒ Gearbox

Part number Gear control

Retarder control unit

Vehicle control unit

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Air suspension

Body builder module

Climate unit

Airbag

Light control unit

Telephone

Anti-theft protection

Transport informationsystem

Steering Wheel Module


1 The display will show the transferprogress while the selected controlunit is being contacted, see flowchartpage 60

2 If the control unit selected has nofaults ”No faults” is displayed.

Press ”Esc” to return to the previousmenu.

3 If the control unit selected does not re-spond within 5 seconds ”Actionunsuccessful” is displayed. Go to ”Ac-tions if transfer is unsuccessful”, see“10. Diagnostics” page 56


4 The following can be displayed if theselected control unit has fault codes:

Diagnostics 1/7Fault diagnostics

EngineAir temperature, intake

Electrical faultActiveNumber of events: ”03”More info? Press

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5 This will show:1: Control unit ID2: Identification of parame-ter/component3: Fault type ID4: Fault active/inactive5: ”Total occurrences” displays howmany times the fault has been regis-

tered since the latest reset. If noinformation is available for the amountof times a fault code has been regis-tered it will be displayed as being”Active” (fault remains). Alternativelyit may display ”Inactive” (the faultwas present earlier).

6 The digits in the upper right corner(”1/7” in this example) show the num-ber of fault codes (”7”)and whichnumber in the order which is dis-played the fault code has (”1”). ”�/∇”moves the cursor and the next faultcode/message will be displayed. ”Re-set All” is the last item in the list. Thisreset deletes only the fault codes forthe control unit selected.

7 If there are more than 20 faultcodes/messages for the selected con-trol unit, the 21st message will be:

Diagnostics 1/7Fault diagnostics

Engine

Too manyfault messages

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To be able to see the messages that arenot shown, one or more of the firstmessages must first be reset.


8 Press ”SELECT” for more informationon the fault code. The fault codes be-low are shown in numerical order. Ifthe fault is inactive the time and datewhen the fault occurred will be showntogether with other information.

DiagnosticsFault diagnostics

Engine 1/7MID 128 SID 231 FMI 12First:00:42 000701Last:15:36 000703Reset? Hold for 1s.

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To reset the fault codes press ”SE-LECT” for 1 second.

MID: Control unit IDPID: Identification of parameterPPID Volvo-unique identificationof parameterSID: Identification of componentPSID: Volvo-unique identificationof componentFMI: Identification of fault type


Data transfer

⇒ in progress,

please wait.

Engine 1/7

No errors Action Air temperature, intake

failed

Electrical fault

Inactive

Number of events: ”06”

More info? Press

Engine 1/1 7/7

MID 128 PID 105 FMI 3 Reset all faults

First: of this MID?

00:42 000701 Press for 1 s.

Last: This box is

15:36 000703 always last if

Reset? Hold for 1s. more than 1 faultpresent.

Data transfer

in progress,

please wait.

Action Transfer

failed completed


10.2 Cluster SelftestMENU: Diagnostics, Cluster

The following sub-menus can be accessed:

• Indicator lamp test

• Gauge test

• Display test

• Loudspeaker test

Cancel testPress ”Esc” to cancel the test.


10.2.1 Indicator light testMENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Telltales,LEDs

1 Select ”Indicator light test, LEDs”.

2 The indicator lights come on for ap-prox. 5 seconds.

3 ”Esc” cancels the test and returns tothe ”Indicator light test, LEDs” menu.

10.2.2 Gauge testMENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Gauge test

1 Select ”Gauge test”.

2 The gauges perform a diagnostic scan.The pointers move back and forth afew times, between the end positions.They should not display any specificvalue. This is just a check to ensurethey can move (i.e. that the gauge andthe exciter are working.)

3 ”Esc” cancels the test and returns tothe ”Gauge test” menu.


10.2.3 Display testMENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Display test

1 Select ”Display test”.

2 The entire display will light up for3 seconds and then go out for 3 sec-onds. A test pattern will then appearfor about 3 seconds. The test patternwill then be displayed inverted for3 seconds.

3 ”Esc” cancels the test and returns tothe ”Display test” menu.

10.2.4 Loudspeaker testMENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Loudspeakertest

1 Select ”Loudspeaker test”.

2 The description of each sound will bedisplayed while the sound is activatedfor about 10 seconds. Use ”�/∇” toswitch between the various sounds.

3 ”Esc” cancels the test and returns tothe ”Sound test” menu.


10.3 Part NumberMENU: Diagnostics, Part Number

A list of the control units on board the ve-hicle is displayed in the ”Part Number”menu.

Part number 1/15

Diagnostics 3/3 Engine control unit

Fault diagnostics Brake control unit

Cluster Selftest ⇒ Gearbox

Part number Gear control

Retarder control unit

Vehicle control unit

CC 7658.8 km Display

Air suspension

Body builder module

Climate unit

Airbag

Light control unit

Telephone

Anti-theft protection

Transport informationsystem

Steering Wheel Module


1 ”�/∇” moves the cursor through thelist.

2 ”SELECT” confirms the control unitselection.

3 The display shows:

Diagnostics 1/15

Fault diagnosticsEnBr Data transferLH in progress,LH please wait.TrVehicle control unitDisplay

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4 The following message is displayed:

DiagnosticsPart number

Display

Hardware number:020428693P0101392017 250901Software number:20428728.P0120428654.P0120428732.P01

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5 If there is a communication error thedisplay shows:

DiagnosticsPart number

Hardware number:No data

Software number:No data

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66 MENU 11: Vehicle data

11. Vehicle dataThe engine oil level can be checked in the”Vehicle Data” menu.

11. Vehicle data

11.1 Oil level

11.1 Oil levelMENU: Vehicle Data, Oil level

The vehicle is equipped with an electronicoil level sensor.

The bar marked min and max shows theengine oil level. The number in the middleindicates the difference in litres betweenthe min and max level.

The engine oil level is also displayed whenthe key is turned to the On position. It isdisplayed for 5 seconds or until the engineis started and is shown directly after SRSand the welcome message.

For the reading to be correct the enginemust have been switched off for at least70 minutes. If the engine has not beenswitched off for long enough, the numberof minutes delay until the gauge is able toshow an accurate reading will be displayed,see illustration.

If the engine oil level is at ”min” or below”min” a warning message is displayed, seeillustration.

Note! No low oil level warning is displayedwhile driving.

Note! The engine oil level should be be-tween ”min” and ”max”. Do not top upwith oil until the level is near ”min”. Toomuch oil in the engine can increase oilconsumption.

Time to correct value:

ServiceOil level

Correct value within 5 min.

min< 6 L >max

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Low Oil Level:

min< 6 L >max

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MENU 11: Vehicle data 67

11.2 Load IndicatorMENU: Vehicle Data, Load Indicator

Read the information on the load indicatorfunction in the driver’s manual.

68 MENU 12: Data log

12. Data logThe ”Data log” menu has several sub-menus that are not password protected and1 sub-menu that is password protected.

• Vehicle number

• Total data

• Trip data

Password is required:

• Reset trip data


12. Data log

12.1 Vehicle number

12.2 Total data

12.3 Trip data

12.4 Reset Trip data

Action required if an information trans-fer is not successful:

• Press ”Esc” and repeat procedureagain, see item 1.



MENU 12: Data log 69

12.1 Vehicle numberMENU: Datalog, Vehicle number

1 Select ”Datalog”, ”Vehicle number”.

2 The fleet id that is displayed has beenentered in the menu: “9.4 Fleet ID”page 54.


Data logVehicle number

Fleet id:0000000

Chassis number:0000000

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3 If the transfer should fail, the follow-ing message is shown:

Data logVehicle number

Actionfailed

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12.2 Total dataMENU: Data log, Total data

Totals indicate the accumulated engine val-ues that have been logged during thelifetime of the engine control unit. Six dif-ferent totals are stored.

1 Select ”Data log”, ”Total data”.

2 The menus showing ”Total Data” canbe scrolled through one by one on thelist using ”�/∇”. Two totals are shownat a time. Press ”Esc” to quit.

3

Data logTotal data 1/6

Total distance:

0.0 kmTotalFuel consumption:

0.0 l

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4


Total number of hoursengine hours:

0.0 h

Total idling time:

0.0 h

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5


TotalPTO hours:

0.0 hTotal numberengine revs:

0 r

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6 If the data transfer is unsuccessful ”Nodata” is displayed where data is miss-ing.


12.3 Trip dataMENU: Data log, Trip data

There are 14 different trip data valuesstored.

Note! The trip data must be reset beforeeach measurement, see “12.4 Reset Tripdata” page 73

1 Select Data log, Trip data.

Data logTrip data 1/14

Distance driventrip:

000 km

Trip averagefuel consumption:

0.0 l/km

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2 Trip values are shown two at a timeon a scroll list and can be browsed us-ing ”�/∇”. The available trip data islisted below.

Press ”Esc” to quit.

If the data transfer is unsuccessful ”Nodata” is displayed where data is missing.


Trip data, scrolling list

Distance driven Speed too high

trip: during trip:

000 km 0.0 h

Trip average Engine operating hours

fuel consumption: during trip:

0.0 l/km 0.0 h

Trip total Idle time during

fuel consumption: trip:

0.0 l/km 0.0 h

Overspeed Consumption on

during trip: idle during trip:

0.0 h 0.0 l

Uneconomical enginespeed

Power take-off during

during trip: trip:

0.0 h 0.0 h

Trip consumption Consumption with powertake-

at uneconomic enginespeed:

off during trip:

0.0 l 0.0 l

Trip average Time with Cruise Control

speed: during trip:

0.0 km/h 0.0 h


12.4 Reset Trip dataMENU: Data log, Reset trip data


1 Select ”Data log”, ”Reset trip data”.

2 Select Reset. Press ”SELECT”. Press”Esc” to quit.

Data logReset trip data

Reset all

Trip data?

Press for 1s.

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3


Reset allre Data transferTr in progress,

please wait

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4 Then the following message is dis-played:


Reset allre TransferTr completed.

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5 If the reset fails, the following mes-sage is shown:


Reset all

re ActionTr failed

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74 MENU 13: Password

13. PasswordPassword, general informationCertain functions are password protectedand there are a number of passwords forthe display (it is also possible to disablepassword protection for functions, which isuseful when the owner is the driver. Thisfunction can be set by a Volvo workshop):

1 Workshop, password 1

2 Transport company, password

3 Workshop, password 2

These passwords give the user access to allpassword-protected functions with certainexceptions:

The Workshop password doesnot give ac-cess to password configuration, i.e. theOwner, Workshop and Driver passwordscannot be changed.

The password for a new vehicle is pro-grammed during manufacture. Theworkshop password 2 is:

0000

Note! This password must be changed toprevent unauthorised access to the menus.

See “8.5 Change Password” page 47 tochange the password.


13. Password

13.1 Enter password

The following menus are password pro-tected and marked with a key symbol in themenus:

• Fleet limit: engine speed

• Fleet limit: speed

• Fleet Limits: fuel

• Fleet id

• Reset (applies to a number of func-tions)

When the ignition key has been in the stopposition for more than 60 seconds or thebatteries have been disconnected, the pass-word must be entered again in order toaccess all the functions.

No functions should be password pro-tected:

To make all menus available without pass-word you must go to

MENU: ”Password” and press ”SELECT”.

You can also go to a password protectedmenu and press ”SELECT”. A passwordentry box will then be displayed.

MENU 13: Password 75

13.1 Enter passwordMENU: Password

1 Select the ”Password” menu.

P-heater timer 7/7Display settingVehicle SettingsDiagnosticsServiceData logPassword

CC 7658.8 km

2 The password consists of a four digitnumber, 0000–9999, that is scrolledforward using ”�/∇” on the controllever (one number at a time) followedby ”SELECT”. The display shows thefollowing:

PasswordFor more menusEnter the password:

0000

CC 7658.8 km

Press ”SELECT” when the correctpassword has been entered.

Note! When the ignition key has beenin the stop position for more than60 seconds or the batteries have beendisconnected, the password must beentered again in order to access all thefunctions.

3 If an incorrect password is enteredthen the user is returned to point 2.Re-enter the password using ”�/∇”followed by ”Select” on the controlstalk as in point 2.

Index 77

Index

AAcknowledging messages . . . . 12Action required if an informationtransfer is not successful: . . . . 48Alarm clock . . . . . . . . . . 26Alarm clock, activating . . . . . 27Alarm clock, turning off . . . . 27Ammeter . . . . . . . . . . . 20Ammeter calibration . . . . . . 53Average speed. . . . . . . . . 29

BBacklighting . . . . . . . . . . 32Black Panel . . . . . . . . . . 31

CChanging password. . . . . . . 47Changing settings . . . . . . . 5Clock format . . . . . . . . . 43Cluster Selftest. . . . . . . . . 61Control stalk . . . . . . . . . . 3

DData log . . . . . . . . . . . . 68Date format . . . . . . . . . . 43Daytime running lights . . . . . 55Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . 56Display . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Display control stalk . . . . . . 3Display lighting . . . . . . . . 45Display menus. . . . . . . . . 4Display setting. . . . . . . . . 41Display symbols . . . . . . . . 7Display test . . . . . . . . . . 63Display, general . . . . . . . . 1

EEstimated time of arrival . . . . 30

FFault diagnostics. . . . . . . . 57Favourite Display . . . . . . . 32Fleet id . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Fleet Limits: Engine speed (max) 50

Fleet Limits: Fuel (target) . . . . 52Fleet Limits: Road speed (max) . 51Fleet target . . . . . . . . . . 50Fuel consumption . . . . . . . 22Fuel data . . . . . . . . . . . 21

GGauge test . . .. . . . . . . . 62Gauges . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Gear position . . . . . . . . . 18Give distance to destination . . . 30

IIndicator light test, LEDs . . . . 62Information messages. . . . . . 11Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1

LLanguage . . . . . . . . . . . 41Leg fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . 23Load indicator . . . . . . . . . 67Location and content of display . 2Loudspeaker test. . . . . . . . 63

MMENU 10: Diagnostics . . . . . 56MENU 11: Vehicle data. . . . . 66MENU 12: Data log . . . . . . 68MENU 13: Password. . . . . . 74MENU 1: Gauges . . . . . . . 18MENU 2: Fuel data . . . . . . 21MENU 3: Time/distance . . . . 24MENU 4: Display . . . . . . . 31MENU 5: Vehicle messages . . . 35MENU 6: Reset . . . . . . . . 36MENU 7: P-heater timer . . . . 38MENU 8: Display setting . . . . 41MENU 9: Vehicle Settings . . . 48Menus . . . . . . . . . . 14, 15Menus when vehicle stationary . 37Menus when vehicle stationary. . 37Messages . . .. . . . . . . . 11

N

78 Index

Night/day . . . . . . . . . . . 34

OOil level . . . . . . . . . . . . 66Outside temperature . . . . . . 19

PP-heater timer .. . . . . . . . 38Part number . .. . . . . . . . 64Password . . .. . . . . . 74, 75Pressure, primary tank. . . . . 20

RRemaining fuel . . . . . . . . . 23Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Reset average speed. . . . . . 29Reset fuel consumption. . . . . 22Reset the tripmeter. . . . . . . 28Reset trip data .. . . . . . . . 73Resetting, fuel data. . . . . . . 23

SSelecting a menu. . . . . . . . 4Setting the alarm clock. . . . . 26Setting the clock. . . . . . . . 25Stop messages .. . . . . . . . 11

TTemperature, engine oil. . . . . 19Temperature, gearbox. . . . . . 19Time and date . .. . . . . . . 25Time/distance . .. . . . . . . 24Total data . . . . . . . . . . . 70Traction control . . . . . . . . 49Trip data . . . . . . . . . . . 71Tripmeter . . . . . . . . . . . 28

UUnits . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

VVehicle data . . . . . . . . . . 66Vehicle messages .. . . . . . . 35Vehicle number . . . . . . . . 69Vehicle Settings . . . . . . . . 48Voltmeter . . . . . . . . . . . 20

WWarning messages. . . . . . . 11Warning, icy road conditions . . 13

Volvo Truck CorporationGöteborg, Sweden

20 160726 English .01.2002 Printed in Sweden

driver display volvo truck

Documents

display menus

display symbols

basic display

function display

display setting

content of display

graphics display

different types of display