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Operating Instructions

Display, graphic

T3014418
Contents
Introduction ............................................ 1 MENU 5: Vehicle messages ................ 35
Display, general ..................................... 1 5. Vehicle messages ............................ 35
Location and content of display ........... 2
MENU 6: Reset .................................... 36
Display control stalk ............................. 3
6. Reset ................................................ 36
Display menus ....................................... 4
Menus when vehicle stationary .......... 37
Display symbols ..................................... 7
Alarm, warning and information MENU 7: P-heater timer .................... 38
symbols .................................................. 7 7. P-heater timer .................................. 38
Status symbols ..................................... 10
Other symbols ..................................... 10 MENU 8: Display setting .................... 41
8. Display setting ................................ 41
Messages ............................................... 11 8.5 Change Password .......................... 47
Messages, general ............................... 11
Acknowledging messages ................... 12 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings .................. 48
9. Vehicle Settings .............................. 48
Menus .................................................... 14
............................................................. 14 MENU 10: Diagnostics ........................ 56
10. Diagnostics .................................... 56
MENU 1: Gauges ................................. 18
1. Gauges ............................................. 18 MENU 11: Vehicle data ...................... 66
11. Vehicle data ................................... 66
MENU 2: Fuel data ............................. 21
2. Fuel data .......................................... 21 MENU 12: Data log ............................. 68
12. Data log ......................................... 68
MENU 3: Time/distance ..................... 24
3. Time/distance .................................. 24 MENU 13: Password ........................... 74
13. Password ....................................... 74
MENU 4: Display ................................ 31
4. Display ............................................ 31 Index ...................................................... 77
Introduction 1

Display, general
There are two different types of display.
The basic display and the graphic display.
The basic display is a segment type display
and can only show a limited number of
characters. The graphics display is larger
and can show a variety of different charac-
ters and symbols. There are two versions of
the graphic display. A simpler version and
a full function display. These instructions
describe the full function display. Any
functions not supported by the simpler ver-
sion will be indicated.

The display contains numerous main menus


and sub-menus with their associated func-
tions. These instructions explain each
function, how to operate the display using
the control lever and what action the driver
is required to take when messages are auto-
matically displayed.

The initial chapter describes the most fun-


damental functions with which all drivers
should be familiar. The other chapters de-
scribe the functions in more depth. Several
of these functions are more useful in the
workshop than to the driver. At the end of
the instructions, there is an alphabetic index
with references to the functions to be read.
2 Introduction

Location and content of display

T3014418

The display in the centre of the instrument The information that is available depends
presents the driver with necessary informa- on whether the vehicle is in operation or
tion. It is controlled using the control stalk stationary. Certain functions are password
on the right-hand side of the steering protected and are not shown until the cor-
wheel, which is used so that the driver or rect password is entered, see 13.1 Enter
the mechanics can retrieve information. password page 75
Certain information is displayed automati-
cally (e.g. warnings).
Introduction 3

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 /opera-
tion.

2 SELECT confirms the selected


choice of menu or symbol.

3 1
moves the cursor up and is used
to set numbers/characters.
T3008810
4 moves the cursor down and is
used to set numbers/characters.
4 Introduction

Display menus
The display area
The display is made up of three main areas:

1 Menu field. The menus, as well as


automatic alarm, warning and informa-
tion messages are shown here.
(1)
2 User selection. The left part shows in-
formation selected by the driver using (2)
the menu Favourite display. The time
is shown in the right-hand section (3)

3 Status bar. The left hand section shows


the present status icons. The odometer
is shown in the right hand.

Selecting a menu
1 1
Use / to move the cursor to the Gauges 2/6
relevant menu, which is then high-
Fuel data
lighted. The position of the current
menu in the menu structure will then Time/distance
be displayed in the top right-hand cor- Display
ner. 2/6 indicates that there are 6
menus at this level and that the current
menu is number 2.
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AM

2 Pressing SELECT confirms the CC 7658.8 km


choice.

3 Pressing ESC exits the chosen


menu. Pressing ESC repeatedly will
successively move the cursor up to
the main menus.
Introduction 5

Changing settings
1 1
/ increases/decreases set values Time/distance
(e.g. number of hours in adjacent ex-
ample).
11 : 45 001013

2 Pressing SELECT confirms your AM


choice and moves on to the next posi-
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tion.
AM
3 Esc moves the highlight to the pre-
vious number or selection if there are CC 7658.8 km
any, otherwise the setting is cancelled.

Below is a flow chart showing how to set


the time and date. It will make it easier to
move around in the menus and the result of
each button press is clearly seen.

Note! This is an example. For more de-


tailed information on setting the time and
date, see 3.1 Time and date page 25
6 Introduction

Time/distance 1/5 Time/distance


11 : 45 05 28 99 11 : 45 052899 1
AM AM
Esc
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11:45
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CC 7658.8 km CC 7658.8 km
" Esc

03 : 4 5 05 28 99 1
AM

# " Esc
03 : 3 5 05 28 99 1
AM

# " Esc
03 : 3 2 05 28 99 1
AM

# " Esc
03 : 3 2 05 28 99 1
PM

# " Esc
03 : 3 2 12 07 99 1
PM

# " Esc

03 : 3 2 12 07 98 1
PM

Display symbols 7

Alarm, warning and information symbols


Alarms, warnings and information symbols
are shown at the top (1) and the centre (2).

(1)

(2)
(3)

Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning


High engine coolant Compressed air, gear-
temperature box

Level, coolant
Gearbox oil level

Low oil pressure


Oil pressure, gearbox
Low oil level, engine

High temperature, en- High temperature,


gine oil transmission fluid

Pre-heating fault
Low brake pressure

Engine temperature too


low for engine brake Overheating, clutch
(VEB)

Air filter, clogged Temperature, hydraulic


retarder
Engine shuts down
Connected trailer with-
out ABS
8 Display symbols

Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning


Poor braking on trailer Stop

Uneven braking be-


tween tractor and trailer Voltage warning

Trailer EBS function


Battery discharge
fault

Low pressure in the air


suspension system Overheating, instrument

Wheel spin
Airbag

Traction Control tem-


porarily disengaged
Low level, windscreen
ESP (electronic washer fluid
stability program) tem-
porarily disengaged
Headlight fault
Baggage hatch open

Brake lights fault


Cab tilt lock open

Direction indicators
Superstructure not in fault
drive position

Caution, icy road con-


ditions
Air suspension in man-
ual position
Fault on the input sig-
Air suspension not in nal to the fuel gauge
drive position
Fuel filter, warning
Low pressure or flow in
the steering servo for
hydraulically controlled
axle Water in fuel
Display symbols 9

Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning


Low fuel level Stability control, active

Recording chart cover


open or chart for driver
1 missing (Applies
only to certain variants)
10 Display symbols

Status symbols
Status symbols are displayed in the field
furthest down (3).

(1)

(2)
(3)

Symbol Meaning Symbol Meaning


Pre-heating active or Auxiliary brake posi-
pre-heating fault tion A
Parking heater timer Auxiliary brake posi-
activated tion 1
Alarm clock activated Auxiliary brake posi-
tion 2
Message active Auxiliary brake posi-
tion 3
MI Odometer, miles Auxiliary brake posi-
KM Odometer, kilometres tion B

PTO Power take-off active Auxiliary brake in op-


eration
CC Cruise Control active

Other symbols
There are various other symbols for the
other menus which are not explained here.
Refer to the sections on the different menus
for explanations of the symbols.
Messages 11

Messages, general
There are three types of messages: More than one message can be active at the
same time. When a message is displayed it
Information can be replaced by a new message provided
Warning the new one has a higher priority. I.e. the
Stop displayed message always has the highest
priority.
Information, warning and stop messages
are displayed automatically with their asso- To receive more detailed information on the
ciated symbols. Above the display are three information, warning and stop messages
lamps (for information, warning and stop that are automatically displayed, see 10.1
messages) used to draw the attention of the Fault Diagnostics page 57
driver whenever necessary. When a stop
message comes on and the engine is run-
ning a buzzer is activated as well.

Information message
Important! If this indicator light comes on
it means there is a new information
message.
T3014366

Warning messages
Important! When this lamp comes on it
means that there is a specified fault that
must be checked at the next stop.
T3014365

Stop message
Warning! When this lamp lights up
the vehicle must be stopped and the en-
gine must be switched off immediately.
T3014364
12 Messages

Acknowledging messages
A fault message is acknowledged by press-
ing Esc after which the display returns to
the same status as before the fault occurred.
All types of message can be acknowledged.
Acknowledged but inactive messages will
be displayed again when the ignition key is
turned to start position or they can be read
in the menu 5. Vehicle messages page 35.

Information or warning messages: Infor-


mation and warning messages can be
acknowledged using Esc. This warning
stays acknowledged until the next time the
ignition key is turned to the start position.

Exceptions: The message can be displayed


again 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 activated
automatically. The driver acknowledges this
message using Esc. If the temperature
then drops to a normal level temporarily
and then increases again to an excessive
level, the warning will activate again.

Stop message: The buzzer and a stop mes-


sage can be acknowledged using Esc, but
become active again 10 seconds after the
last acknowledgement. The symbol will re-
main on the whole time.
Messages 13

Examples of symbols and text


The information, warning or stop symbol Non-factory fitted equipment
comes on and the information message is
shown on the display (for more information
on the fault, see 10.1 Fault Diagnostics If a coach builder or customer has retrofit-
page 57 ) A warning tone will be heard if ted equipment that is connected to the data
the engine is running when a stop message link, the following symbols may be dis-
is activated. The message contains informa- played:
tion on where the fault has occurred:
MID (Message IDentifier) = control unit
Alarm for factory-fitted equipment when
stationary:
Stop
MID 142
Stop fault
engine
fault
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 11:45
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CC 7658.8 km

Example of symbol + value


Information, warning or stop symbol comes
on and another symbol + value is dis-
played. Example of warning message:

Warning, icy road conditions


The FREEZING CONDITIONS message is
activated when the outside temperature
drops below 2C or increases from a lower
Freezing
temperature to -2C. Press Esc to ac-
conditions
knowledge the warning. The warning will
-2C
be cancelled when the temperature drops
below -3C or rises to +3C. 98C 11:45
AM
CC 7658.8 km
14 Menus

Menus
This chapter describes all the display func- menu represents a display screen so that it
tions. The display has 13 different main is easy to keep track of which buttons have
menus. Menus 7 13 are accessible only been pushed.
when the vehicle is stationary and at speeds
below 8 km/h. The menus are locked at Each menu is also presented in text so that
higher speeds. the users will know exactly where they are
situated as follows:
Several sub-menus are password protected
while the vehicle is stationary. MENU: followed by the name of the
current main menu and the sub-
Note! If all the menus are to be shown, the
menu/submenus.
correct password must be given. This ap-
plies every time the ignition key is turned The menus on the display in the vehicle are
to the drive position (if it was more than marked in another way. The numbers at top
60 seconds since the last time the ignition right indicate the current menu and the
key was in the drive position). See 13.1 number of menus at the same hierarchical
Enter password page 75. A password pro- level.
tected menu is indicated by a shaded box in
the menu structure. Ex:
In order to navigate the menus in these Menu 3/7
instructions, they are numbered in a hierar-
chical structure with the first number means:
indicating the current main menu. The sec-
ond number indicates the first level of There are seven menus at the same hi-
submenu, the third number the second level erarchical level. You are in number 3
of submenu and so on. Every numbered of these 7.
Menus 15

1. Gauges 8. Display setting


1.1 Gear position 8.1 Language
1.2 Outside temperature 8.2 Units
1.3 Temperature, engine oil 8.3 Time/Date
1.4 Temperature, gearbox 8.4 Display Light
1.5 Pressure, primary tank 8.5 Change Password1
1.6 Volt meter/Ammeter 9. Vehicle Settings
2. Fuel data 9.1 Traction Control
2.1 Fuel Consumption 9.2 Fleet Limits1
2.2 Leg fuel 9.3 Ammeter Calib.
2.3 Remaining fuel 9.4 Fleet ID1
3. Time/distance
9.5 Daytime running lights
3.1 Time and date
10. Diagnostics
3.2 Alarm clock
10.1 Fault Diagnostics
3.3 Trip meter
10.2 Cluster Selftest
3.4 Average speed
10.3 Part Number
3.5 Estimated time of arrival
11. Vehicle data
4. Display
11.1 Oil level
4.1 Black Panel
11.2 Load Indicator
4.2 Favourite display
12. Data log
4.3 Backlight 12.1 Vehicle number
4.4 Favourite Display, setting 12.2 Total data
4.5 Night/Day 12.3 Trip data
5. Vehicle messages 12.4 Reset Trip data1
6. Reset
13. Password
6.1 Reset
13.1 Enter password
7. P-heater timer
1
7.1 Programming Password protected menu.

7.2 Reset
16 Menus

Menus available when driving

1 Gauges 1.1 Gear position

1.2 Outside temperature

1.3 Temperature, engine oil

1.4 Temperature, transmis-


sion fluid

1.5 Pressure, primary tank

1.6 Volt meter/Ammeter

2 Fuel Data 2.1 Fuel Consumption 2.1.1 Reset, fuel consumption

2.2 Leg fuel

2.3 Remaining fuel


Menus 17

3 3.1.1 Time and date setting


3.1 Time and date
Time/Distance

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
3.5 Estimated time of arrival

3.4.1 Reset average speed

3.5.1 Setting distance

4 Display 4.1 Black Panel

4.2 Favourite display

4.3.1 Setting background light-


4.3 Backlight
ing
4.4 Setting Favourite dis-
play
4.5. Night/day
5 Vehicle
messages

6 Reset
18 MENU 1: Gauges

1. Gauges
There are several different gauges in the 1. Gauges
Gauges menu. The number depends on
the equipment level of the vehicle. They 1.1 Gear position
can be used to view the current status of 1.2 Outside temperature
the most important functions in the vehicle.
It is possible to display up to three gauges 1.3 Temperature, engine oil
at once using the favourite display, see 4.2 1.4 Temperature, gearbox
Favourite display page 32
1.5 Pressure, primary tank
1.6 Volt meter/Ammeter

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Press Esc to return to the main
menu.

1.1 Gear position


This gauge is an optional extra. Gauges 1/7

MENU: Gauge, Gear position


E 1
1 A 5H
The TRANSMISSION menu provides in-
formation about the engaged gear, gear
lever position, available gears etc.
98C 11:45
AM
For further information on TRANSMIS-
SION see separate Operating Instructions CC 7658.8 km
for I-shift, Geartronic and
Powertronic.
MENU 1: Gauges 19

1.2 Outside temperature


This gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Temperature out Gauges 2/7

15C
The outside temperature is displayed as
illustrated.

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1.3 Temperature, engine oil


MENU: Gauge, Temperature engine oil Gauges 3/7

98C
The temperature of the engine oil is dis-
played as illustrated.

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1.4 Temperature, gearbox


This gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Temperature, gearbox Gauges 4/7

75C
The temperature of the gearbox oil is dis-
played as illustrated.

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20 MENU 1: Gauges

1.5 Pressure, primary tank


This gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Pressure, primary tank Gauges 6/7

If the pressure in the primary tank drops


below 9.7 Bar an error message is displayed 9.7 Bar
together with the info/warning symbol.

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1.6 Volt meter/Ammeter


This gauge is an optional extra.

MENU: Gauge, Volt meter/Ammeter Gauges 7/7

Voltages below 20.0 V are shown as LOW


if the engine speed is lower than 800 rpm 24.3 V 12 A
for 10 minutes. Voltages above 30 V are
shown as HIGH.

If the ammeter reading should become too 98C 11:45


AM
low, the ammeter reading will automatically
be displayed with the message Discharge. CC 7658.8 km
MENU 2: Fuel data 21

2. Fuel data
The Fuel Data menu provides informa- 2. Fuel data
tion on the fuel consumption of the vehicle
in various situations. It is also possible to 2.1 Fuel Consumption
see how much fuel has been consumed 2.1.1 Reset fuel consumption
over a certain distance and how much fuel
remains. In addition to this, it is possible to 2.3 Leg fuel
see the range remaining before having to 2.3.1 Reset, Leg data
refuel.
2.2 Remaining fuel

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
22 MENU 2: Fuel data

2.1 Fuel Consumption


MENU: Fuel Economy, Fuel Consumption

For setting units, see 8.2 Units page 42 Fuel data 1/3

The following facts about the fuel con- 26.0


sumption are displayed: #
25.3

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Average fuel consumption: Target fuel consumption:


The value is presented as a figure and The value is displayed as a T upside
an arrow pointing down. (See illustra- down below the bar. For information
tion: 26.) The display shows about how this value is set, see 9.2.3
for a short time after the reset Fleet Limits: Fuel (target) page 52
while the average fuel consumption is
calculated. Note! The bar is not displayed while idling
and fuel consumption will be displayed in
Instantaneous or actual fuel consump- litres/hour (alternatively gallons/hour) in-
tion: stead.
The value is presented numerically as
well as in the form of a bar. (See illus-
tration: 25.3)

2.1.1 Reset fuel consumption Fuel data 1/1


MENU: Fuel Economy, Fuel Consumption To reset ALL
To reset all fuel data, press SELECT, and fuel data?
keep SELECT pressed down for Press for 1 second.
1 second.
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MENU 2: Fuel data 23

2.2 Leg fuel


MENU: Fuel Data, Leg fuel

The display shows: Fuel data 2/3

The leg fuel amount (consumption


since last reset) 102 L

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AM
CC 7658.8 km

2.2.1 Resetting, fuel data


MENU: Fuel Data, Leg fuel

To reset all fuel data, see 2.1.1 Reset fuel


consumption page 22

2.3 Remaining fuel


MENU: Fuel Data, Remaining fuel
The display shows: Fuel data 3/3

Fuel remaining.

Estimated range at present average 265 km 102 L


consumption.

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24 MENU 3: Time/distance

3. Time/distance
The time and date can be set in the 3. Time/distance
Time/distance menu. There is also an
alarm clock that can be set from this menu. 3.1 Time and date
Below the menu there is also a trip meter 3.1.1 Time and date setting
to see the distance driven since the last re-
set. The average speed since the last reset 3.2 Alarm clock
can also be seen. By specifying the dis- 3.2.1 Alarm clock setting
tance to your destination, the vehicle will
be able to estimate the time of arrival. 3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock

Switch between the alternatives using 3.2.3 Activate alarm clock


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT. 3.3 Trip meter
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
3.3.1 Reset trip meter
Note! The Time and date menu and
3.4 Average speed
Alarm clock can be accessed even when
the ignition key is in the stop position. Ac- 3.4.1 Reset average speed
tivate the menu by pressing one of the
buttons on the control lever for 1 second or 3.5 Estimated time of arrival
longer. The menu will stay active for 3.5.1 Inputting distance to destination
30 seconds after the last button was
pressed.
MENU 3: Time/distance 25

3.1 Time and date


MENU: Time/Distance, Time and date

Shows current time and date. For alterna- Time/distance 1/5


tive settings 12h or 24h and date format,
see 8.3 Time/Date page 43. 11:45 001013
AM

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3.1.1 Time and date setting


For a flowchart of setting the time and date, 5 Set AM/PM (if using the 12h clock)
seeTable page 6. 1
using /. Confirm using SE-
LECT.
The clock cannot be altered if the vehicle is
equipped with a tachograph. This is done 6 Set the two figures furthest to the left
instead in the tachographs clock setting 1
in the date using /. Confirm us-
menu (see Drivers Manual, Tachograph) ing SELECT.

1 To set the time and date, press SE- 7 Set the two middle figures in the date
LECT when you are in the 1
using /. Confirm using SE-
Time/distance menu and the LECT.
clock/date function is displayed.
8 Set the two figures furthest to the right
2 1
Set the hours using /. Confirm 1
in the date using /. Confirm us-
using SELECT. ing SELECT.

3 Set the first number for the minutes us- 9 Esc moves the highlight to the pre-
1
ing / Confirm using SELECT. vious number or selection if there are
any, otherwise the setting is cancelled.
4 Set the second number for the minutes
1
using /. Confirm using
SELECT.

Ignition key in off position


The time/date setting will be cancelled if stop position. The time/date that was set
more than 30 seconds elapse between but- before cancellation will apply.
ton presses while the ignition key is in the
26 MENU 3: Time/distance

3.2 Alarm clock


MENU: Time/Distance, alarm clock

The alarm clock cannot be set while driving Time/distance 1/1


but the buzzer alarm can be switched off,
see 3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock page 27. 00:00 OFF

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3.2.1 Alarm clock, setting


1 To set the alarm clock press SE- 5 Set the second number for the minutes
LECT when the Alarm clock menu 1
using /. Confirm using SE-
is displayed in the Time/distance LECT.
menu.
6 Set AM/PM (if using the 12h clock)
2 Move the cursor to NEW TIME using 1
using /. Confirm using SE-
1
/. Press SELECT. LECT.
Time/distance 1/1 7 ON is now selected. Press SE-
LECT. The symbol below is shown
ON on the status bar to indicate that the
alarm clock is active.
00:00 OFF
NEW TIME

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AM 8 Esc moves the highlight to the pre-
CC 7658.8 km vious number or selection if there are
any, otherwise the setting is cancelled.

3 1
Set the hours using /. Confirm
using SELECT.

4 Set the first number for the minutes us-


1
ing / Confirm using SELECT.
MENU 3: Time/distance 27

3.2.2 Turn off alarm clock


When the alarm clock goes off, ALARM
will 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 clock


Activating the alarm clock without chang- Time/distance 1/1
ing alarm time:
ON
1 1
Use / to move the cursor to
ON. 07:30 OFF
NEW TIME
2 SELECT activates the alarm clock
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and the symbol will be displayed on
the status bar. AM
CC 7658.8 km

Ignition key in off position


The alarm clock setting will be cancelled if
more than 30 seconds elapse between but-
ton presses while the ignition key is in the
stop position.
28 MENU 3: Time/distance

3.3 Trip meter


MENU: Time/Distance, Tripmeter

Two separate trip distances can be saved Time/distance 3/5


and displayed as illustrated below. Dis-
tances for leg 1 and leg 2 are displayed in 1 2
the window. 230.0 33.0
Note! The trip values must be reset before
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each measurement.
AM
CC 7658.8 km

3.3.1 Reset trip meter


1 Press SELECT in the Tripmeter Time/distance 1/1
menu. Reset?
2 New menu asking whether to reset the Press for 1 second.
1
tripmeter. Use / to move the cur-
1 2
sor between leg 1 and leg 2. Confirm
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using SELECT or press Esc to
discontinue the reset procedure. AM
CC 7658.8 km
MENU 3: Time/distance 29

3.4 Average speed


MENU: Time/Dist, Average Speed

The average speed is calculated as the dis- Time/distance 4/5


tance driven divided by the time the engine
has been running (since latest reset). Two 1 2
different average speeds can be calculated. 30.0 84.0
Average speed 1 and 2 are displayed in the
window.

Note! The trip values must be reset before


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AM
each measurement. CC 7658.8 km

3.4.1 Reset average speed


1 Press SELECT when the Average Time/distance 1/1
speed menu is displayed. Reset?
2 New menu asking whether to reset the Press for 1 second.
1
average speed. Use / to move the 1 2
cursor between average speeds 1 and
2. Confirm using SELECT or press
Esc to discontinue the reset
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AM
procedure. CC 7658.8 km
30 MENU 3: Time/distance

3.5 Estimated time of arrival


MENU: Time/Distance, Estimated Time of
Arrival
The estimated time of arrival is calculated Time/distance 4/5
as the remaining distance divided by the 14:57 387 km
vehicles average speed.

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3.5.1 Inputting distance to destination


1 Press SELECT when the Estimated Time/distance 1/1
time of arrival menu is displayed. Give distance:
2 New menu with question on distance 0000
to destination. Input a distance using
1
/ and Confirm using SELECT
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or press Esc to discontinue the reset
procedure. AM
CC 7658.8 km
MENU 4: Display 31

4. Display
The driver can enter display settings in the 4. Display
Display menu. It is possible to dim the
entire display for night driving or adjust the 4.1 Black Panel
brightness level. The Favourite Display 4.2 Favourite display
function enables up to three different
gauges and functions to be displayed at the 4.3 Backlight
same time. 4.4 Favourite Display, setting
Switch between the alternatives using 4.5 Night/Day
1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
Press Esc to return to the main menu.

4.1 Black Panel


MENU: Info Display, Black Panel Display 1/5

Use this function to activate the Black Black Panel


Panel function. When Black Panel is se- Favourite Display
lected the only functions visible are the Backlighting
speedometer, tachometer (without colour
field) and the bottom row of the display.
98C 11:45
AM
The following events will switch the dis-
play backlight back on: CC 7658.8 km

a message is activated
a button is pressed
the engine speed enters the red sector
of the tachometer
32 MENU 4: Display

4.2 Favourite display


MENU: Display, Favourite Display Display 2/5

Use this function to activate the Favourite Black Panel


Display. Favourite Display selections are Favourite Display
made in the Favourite Display, setting
Backlighting
menu.
98C 11:45
AM
CC 7658.8 km

4.3 Backlight
MENU: Display, Backlight

Adjusting the rheostat which controls the


instrument lighting levels will also change
the brightness setting of the display when
the vehicle lighting is switched on. This
menu allows the backlight brightness set-
ting to be adjusted in relation to the level
of the other instrument lighting.

4.3.1 Backlight setting Display 3/5


To increase or decrease the backlight set-
1
ting, press or . Press SELECT to
confirm.

Esc will cancel the setting.


98C 11:45
AM
CC 7658.8 km
MENU 4: Display 33

4.4 Favourite Display, setting


MENU: Display, Favourite Display

Selections can only be made here when


the vehicle is stationary.

This function lets the driver choose what is


to be shown on the display. Up to three dif-
ferent fields can be displayed at the same
time. Each area can contain 12 different
gauges and functions.

1 No display
2 Gear position, see 1.1
3 Outside temperature, see 1.2
4 Temperature, engine oil, see 1.3
5 Temperature, transmission fluid, see
1.4
6 Voltmeter/Ammeter, see 1.6
7 Fuel Consumption, see 2.1
8 Leg fuel, see 2.2
9 Remaining fuel, see 2.3
10 Tripmeter, see 3.3
11 Average speed, see 3.4
12 Estimated time of arrival, see 3.5
34 MENU 4: Display

1 To set the favourite display, press SE- 3 Press SELECT once again to acti-
LECT when the Favourite Display vate the next field. Select
menu is highlighted in the Display 1
gauge/function using /. Press
menu. SELECT when the gauge/function is
displayed.

75C 4 Press SELECT or Esc until all the


fields are active and the clock is dis-
played.

15C If an error message should appear on the


display, it will be shown in the top two ar-
eas. Acknowledge the message by pressing
98C 11:45 Esc. If there are multiple messages,
AM acknowledge them by pressing Esc re-
peatedly.
CC 7658.8 km

2 Press SELECT again to activate the


top field. Select gauge/function using
1
/. Press SELECT when the
gauge/function is displayed.
1
7.0 Bar

15C

98C 11:45
AM
CC 7658.8 km

4.5 Night/Day
MENU: Display, Night/Day

This function is used to switch between


yellow text on a black background and
black text on a yellow background.
MENU 5: Vehicle messages 35

5. Vehicle messages
MENU: Vehicle messages 5. Vehicle messages

A symbol on the status bar will indicate Vehicle messages 1/5


that there are acknowledged messages
stored. A warning lamp will also come on
for each message specifying its priority, see
Messages, general page 11.
1
98C 11:45
Display the messages using /.
AM
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
CC 7658.8 km
An acknowledged message that is still
active will be displayed as an unacknowl-
edged message the next time the ignition
key is turned to drive position. The mes-
sage symbol will stay on as long as there
are messages that have not been dealt with.

If there are no messages


The display indicates when there are no Vehicle messages 1/1
messages.

No messages

98C 11:45
AM
7658.8 km
36 MENU 6: Reset

6. Reset
This function will reset several functions at 6. Reset
the same time.
6.1 Reset

6.1 Reset
MENU: Reset

Pressing SELECT and holding down for


more 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 10.1 Fault Diagnostics
7.1 Programming 10.2 Cluster Selftest
7.2 Reset 10.3 Part Number
8. Display setting 11. Service
8.1 Language 11.1 Oil level
8.2 Units 11.2 Load Indicator
8.3 Time/Date 12. Data log
8.4 Display Light 12.1 Vehicle ID
1
8.5 Change Password 12.2 Total data
9. Vehicle Settings 12.3 Trip data
9.1 Traction Control 12.4 Reset trip data1
9.2 Fleet Limits1 13. Password
9.3 Ammeter Calib. 13.1 Enter password
9.4 Fleet ID1 1
Password protected menu.
9.5 Daytime running lights
10. Diagnostics
38 MENU 7: P-heater timer

7. P-heater timer
This function deals with the parking heater 7. P-heater timer
timer.
7.1 Programming
Instructions for direct start of the P-heater 7.2 Reset
can be found in the drivers manual.

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SE-
LECT. Press Esc to exit and return to
the Main menu.

Timer programmed
MENU: P-heater timer P-heater timer

If the p-heater timer is programmed the Program


display shows the time, date and duration Reset
information.
000420 07:00 AM
Duration: 1:00

7658.8 km

7.1 Programming
MENU: P-Heater Timer, program

1
Select Program using /. Confirm se- P-heater timer
lection using SELECT.
Program
If the timer already has a time set you can Reset
overwrite the old one without carrying out
a reset first. No time
programmed
Press Esc to exit without changing the
setting.
7658.8 km
MENU 7: P-heater timer 39

1
Set start date using and then SE- P-heater timer
LECT. The current date is always preset.
Set start date:
000423

7658.8 km

1
Set the start time using and then P-heater timer
SELECT.
Set start time:
07:15

7658.8 km

1
Set duration using and then SE- P-heater timer
LECT. The time is set in 10minute
intervals. The longest time that can be set
Set duration:
is two hours. 2:00

7658.8 km

The time and date will be displayed after P-heater timer


setting has been entered.
Program
Press SELECT to return to the P-heater Reset
timer menu. 000423 07:15 AM

The P-heater timer icon appears on the sta- Duration: 2:00


tus bar when the P-heater timer function is
set. When the P-heater starts the icon will 7658.8 km
no longer appear on the status bar.
40 MENU 7: P-heater timer

7.2 Reset
MENU: P-Heater Timer, Clear

To reset the P-heater timer select Clear P-heater timer


1
using /. Confirm selection using SE-
Program
LECT.
Reset
Press Esc to exit without changing the
setting. No time
programmed

7658.8 km
MENU 8: Display setting 41

8. Display setting
Use the Display Settings menu to change 8. Display setting
the language, units and brightness of the
display. You can also change the time and 8.1 Language
date format here. To access the last menu 8.2 Units
Change Password you will need to enter
the correct password. 8.2.1 Distance
8.2.2 Fuel Consumption
Switch between the alternatives using
1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT. 8.2.3 Temperature
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
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 Language
MENU: Display setting, Language Display setting 1/3

1 To set the language press SELECT Language


when you are in the Display Settings, Swedish
Language menu. English
Deutsch
2 Up to three different language alterna-
tives appear in the display. Select a
1
language using / to move the
marker. Confirm using SELECT. CC 7658.8 km
42 MENU 8: Display setting

8.2 Units
MENU: Display Settings, Units

The Units menu has 3 sub-menus:

Distance

Fuel consumption

Temperature

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.

Press Esc to exit without changing the


setting.

8.2.1 Distance
When Distance is selected, the following Display setting 1/2
will be shown on the display (with the cur- Units
rent setting marked): Distance
km
Switch between the alternatives using miles
1
/. Confirm selection by pressing SE-
LECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km

8.2.2 Fuel Consumption


When Fuel Consumption is selected, the Display setting 2/4
following will be shown on the display Units
(with the current setting marked): Fuel consumption
km/L
Switch between the alternatives using L/100km
1
/. Confirm selection by pressing SE- mpg (IMP gallons)
LECT. mpg (US gallons)

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km
MENU 8: Display setting 43

8.2.3 Temperature
When Temperature is selected, the fol- Display setting 1/2
lowing will be shown on the display (with Units
the current setting marked): Temperature

Switch between the alternatives using C

1
/. Confirm selection by pressing SE-
F
LECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km

8.3 Time/Date
MENU: Display settings, Clock format

The Time/Date menu has 2 sub-menus:

24h or AM/PM

Date format

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.

Press Esc to exit without changing the


setting.

8.3.1 Time
When Time is selected, the following Display setting 1/2
will be shown on the display (with the cur- Time/Date
rent setting marked): AM/PM displays 24 h or AM/PM
12hour format (AM = morning and PM = 24 h
afternoon). AM/PM
Switch between the alternatives using
1
/. Confirm selection by pressing SE-
LECT.
CC 7658.8 km
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
44 MENU 8: Display setting

8.3.2 Date Display


When Date is selected, the display shows Display setting 1/3
y = year, m = month and d = day (with the Time/Date
current format marked): Date format
yymmdd
Switch between the alternatives using
1
/. Confirm selection by pressing SE-
ddmmyy
mmddyy
LECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km
MENU 8: Display setting 45

8.4 Display Light


MENU: Display Settings, Display Lighting

Adjusting the rheostat which controls the


instrument lighting levels will also change
the brightness setting of the display when
the vehicle lighting is switched on. This
menu allows the backlight brightness set-
ting of the display to be adjusted in relation
to the level of the other instrument lighting.

The Display Lighting menu has 3 sub- Display setting 1/3


menus: Display lighting
Contrast Contrast
Backlighting
Backlighting Night display

Night display

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT. CC 7658.8 km

Press Esc to exit without changing the


setting.

8.4.1 Contrast Display setting 1/3


When Contrast is selected the following Display lighting
Contrast
appears on the display.

Increase or decrease the contrast setting us-


1
ing /. Confirm selection by pressing
SELECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km
46 MENU 8: Display setting

8.4.2 Backlight Display setting 1/3


When Backlight is selected the following Display lighting
Backlighting
appears on the display.

Increase or decrease the Backlight setting


1
using /. Confirm selection by pressing
SELECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km

8.4.3 Night display Display setting 1/2


The Night display setting inverts the dis- Display lighting
play. Instead of yellow text on a black Night display
background the display shows black text on Inactive
a yellow background. Active

1
Press / to move between the alterna-
tives Disabled/Enabled. Confirm using
SELECT.
CC 7658.8 km
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
MENU 8: Display setting 47

8.5 Change Password


MENU: Display Settings, Change Pass-
word

The menu is only accessible if the correct


password has been entered (fleet pass-
word), see 13.1 Enter password page 75.

1 When Display Setting, Change 2 When Workshop 1, Owner or Work-


Password is selected from the menu shop 2 is selected the display shows:
the display shows the following screen:
Display settings 1/3
Change password
Display settings 1/3 Workshop password 2
Change password Workshop password 2
0000
Workshop password 2 Enter new password:
Transport company password 0000
Workshop password 1

CC 7658.8 km
CC 7658.8 km
1
/ increases/decreases the set
value. Pressing SELECT confirms
Select Workshop 1, Owner or Work- your choice and moves on to the next
shop 2 and press Select. To cancel position. Esc moves the marker to
press Esc. the previous number, or exits from the
settings.
48 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings

9. Vehicle Settings
The Vehicle Settings menu allows fleet 9. Vehicle Settings
owners to set targets for vehicle operation
regarding max. engine speed, max. road 9.1 Traction Control
speed and fuel consumption. The menu also 9.2 Fleet Limits
deals with ammeter calibration processes,
used when sensors or instruments are 9.2.1 RPM Limit (max.)
replaced on the vehicle. The anti-spin func-
9.2.2 Speed Limit (max.)
tion can also be engaged/disengaged from
this menu. 9.2.3 Fuel Target
Switch between the alternatives using 9.3 Ammeter calibration
1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
Press Esc to return to the main menu. 9.4 Fleet ID
9.5 Daytime running lights

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 engine
control unit and display, see 10.1
Fault Diagnostics page 57

Contact your dealer if necessary.


MENU 9: Vehicle Settings 49

9.1 Traction Control


MENU: Vehicle settings, Traction Control Vehicle settings 1/2

When the Traction Control menu is se- Traction control


lected the display shows the following: On
Off
1
/ moves the cursor between Enabled
and Disabled. Confirm using SELECT.

Press Esc to return to the main menu.


CC 7658.8 km

Warning light
Symbol + caution is displayed when OFF
is selected.
T3014424
50 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings

9.2 Fleet Limits


The Fleet Limits menu has 3 sub-menus:

Engine speed (max) Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
Road speed (max)
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
Fuel (target)

9.2. 1 Fleet Limits: Engine speed (max)


MENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet Limits: En- This setting can be used by the vehicle
gine speed (max) owner to set a maximum engine speed limit.
If the engine speed exceeds the set limit, it
This menu can only be accessed if the is registered, see 12.3 Trip data page 71
correct password has been entered.

1 Select Vehicle Settings, Fleet Lim- 3 The display will indicate whether the
its: Engine speed (max) from the transfer has been successful. Press
menu to set the engine speed limit. Esc to return to the previous menu.

2 Set the new engine speed limit using Vehicle Settings 1/2
1
/ (enter one number at a time Fleet Limits (engine speed)
followed by SELECT). Present Limit:
Vehicle Settings 1/3 Transfer
Fleet Limits (engine speed) An is complete.
Present Limit:
2000 rpm
Set new value:
0 0 0 0 rpm
CC 7658.8 km

4 The display will indicate if the transfer


CC 7658.8 km
was not successful.

Press Esc to exit and return to the See Action required if an information
previous menu. transfer is not successful: page 48.
Press SELECT when required en-
gine speed limit (rpm) is displayed.
MENU 9: Vehicle Settings 51

9.2.2 Fleet Limits: Road speed (max)


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

This menu can only be accessed if the


correct password has been entered.

This setting can be used by the vehicle


owner to set a road speed limit. If the vehi-
cle exceeds the speed limit, it well be
registered, see 12.3 Trip data page 71

1 Select Vehicle Settings, Fleet Lim- 3 The display will indicate whether the
its: Road speed (max) from the menu transfer has been successful. Press
to set the road speed limit. Esc to return to the previous menu.
Vehicle Settings 2/3
2 Set the new road speed limit using
1
/ (enter one number at a time
Fleet Limits (road speed)
Present value:
followed by SELECT).
Transfer
Vehicle Settings 2/3 An is complete.
Fleet Limits (road speed)
Present Limit:
50 km/h
Enter new value:
0 0 0 km/h CC 7658.8 km

4 The display will indicate if the transfer


was not successful.
CC 7658.8 km
Press Esc and repeat the Set-up pro-
Press Esc to cancel without making cedure again, see item 1.
changes and return to the previous If this does not work carry out fault-
menu. tracing diagnostics on the display, see
Press SELECT when required road 10.1 Fault Diagnostics page 57
speed limit has been entered.
Contact your dealer if necessary.
52 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings

9.2.3 Fleet Limits: Fuel (target)


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

This menu can only be accessed if the


correct password has been entered.

This setting makes it possible to set a fleet


fuel target. For information on fuel con-
sumption for a journey, see 12.3 Trip
data page 71

1 Select Vehicle Settings, Fleet Lim- 3 The display will indicate whether the
its: Fuel (target) from the menu to set transfer has been successful. Press
the fuel target. Esc to return to the previous menu.
Vehicle Settings 3/3
2 1
Set the new target using / (enter Fleet Limits (fuel)
one number at a time followed by
Present value:
SELECT).
Transfer
Vehicle Settings 3/3 An is complete.
Fleet Limits (fuel)

Present value:
34 l/100 km
Enter new value: CC 7658.8 km
0 0 l/100 km
4 The display will indicate if the transfer
was not successful.

7658.8 km Press Esc and repeat the Set-up pro-


CC
cedure again, see item 1.
If this does not work carry out fault-
Press Esc to exit and return to the
tracing diagnostics on the display, see
previous menu without saving changes.
10.1 Fault Diagnostics page 57
Press SELECT when required target
has been entered. Contact your dealer if necessary.
MENU 9: Vehicle Settings 53

9.3 Ammeter calibration


MENU: Vehicle settings, ammeter calibr. 2 When the ignition key is turned to the
stop position the display will show the
Sensors or instruments which are replaced following:
must be calibrated using an ammeter.
Vehicle Settings
1 Select Vehicle Settings, Ammeter
calibr: from the menu and follow the
instructions below. Ammeter calibr.
Vehicle Settings
Calibration in progress,
Ammeter calibr. please wait.
Switch off all
power consumers,
then switch off
the ignition.
CC 7658.8 km

CC 7658.8 km The operation can be cancelled by


turning the ignition key to the drive
position or by pressing Esc. If the
calibration is cancelled using Esc,
the display switches off.

3 When the calibration is completed the


following message is displayed:

Vehicle Settings
Ammeter calibr.

Sensor component changed -5A


Switch on the ignition.

CC 7658.8 km
54 MENU 9: Vehicle Settings

9.4 Fleet ID
MENU: Vehicle Settings, Fleet ID

This menu can only be accessed if the


correct password has been entered.

The owner can enter the fleet id of the


vehicle in this menu if required. Data regis-
tered in the engine control unit is then
registered for this ID.

1 Select Vehicle Settings, Fleet ID 2 The display will indicate whether the
from the menu. Enter the new Fleet ID transfer has been successful. Press
1
using / (enter one number at a Esc to return to the previous menu.
time followed by SELECT). 13
characters must be entered (blank char- Vehicle Settings
acters are entered in unused positions). Fleet id
Fleet id:
Vehicle Settings
Fleet ID An Transfer
is complete.
Fleet ID:
XXXX
Enter new Fleet ID:

CC 7658.8 km

CC 7658.8 km
3 The display will indicate if the transfer
was not successful.
Press Esc to exit and return to the Press Esc and repeat the Set-up pro-
previous menu. cedure again, see item 1.
Press SELECT when the fleet ID
has been entered. 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.


MENU 9: Vehicle Settings 55

9.5 Daytime running lights


MENU: Vehicle settings, Daytime running Vehicle settings 1/2
lights Daytime running lights
The daytime running lights can be switched On
off in this menu. If the Daytime running Off
lights function is Off then dipped beams
have to be switched on and off using the
light switch on the panel.

CC 7658.8 km
56 MENU 10: Diagnostics

10. Diagnostics
The Diagnostics menu enables fault- 10. Diagnostics
tracing on the control units in the vehicle to
check for faults. It is also possible to run 10.1 Fault Diagnostics
an instrument test to check the integrity of 10.2 Cluster Selftest
gauges and LEDs. The part number of the
control unit can be identified from the part 10.2.1 Indicator light test
number menu. 10.2.2 Gauge test
Switch between the alternatives using 10.2.3 Display test
1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
10.2.4 Loudspeaker test
Press Esc to return to the main menu.
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.

If this does not work carry out fault-


tracing diagnostics on the engine
control unit and display, see 10.1
Fault Diagnostics page 57

Contact your dealer if necessary.


MENU 10: Diagnostics 57

10.1 Fault Diagnostics


MENU: Diagnostics, Fault Diagnostics

A list of the control units on the vehicle is


displayed in the Fault diagnostic menu.

1
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
CC 7658.8 km Display
Air suspension
Body builder module
Climate unit
Airbag
Light control unit
Telephone
Anti-theft protection
Transport information
system
Steering Wheel Module
58 MENU 10: Diagnostics

1 The display will show the transfer tered since the latest reset. If no
progress while the selected control information is available for the amount
unit is being contacted, see flowchart of times a fault code has been regis-
page 60 tered it will be displayed as being
Active (fault remains). Alternatively
2 If the control unit selected has no
it may display Inactive (the fault
faults No faults is displayed. was present earlier).
Press Esc to return to the previous
menu. 6 The digits in the upper right corner
(1/7 in this example) show the num-
3 If the control unit selected does not re- ber of fault codes (7)and which
spond within 5 seconds Action number in the order which is dis-
unsuccessful is displayed. Go to Ac- 1
played the fault code has (1). /
tions if transfer is unsuccessful, see moves the cursor and the next fault
10. Diagnostics page 56 code/message will be displayed. Re-
Press Esc to return to the previous set All is the last item in the list. This
menu. reset deletes only the fault codes for
the control unit selected.
4 The following can be displayed if the
selected control unit has fault codes: 7 If there are more than 20 fault
Diagnostics 1/7 codes/messages for the selected con-
Fault diagnostics trol unit, the 21st message will be:
Engine
Air temperature, intake
Electrical fault Diagnostics 1/7
Active Fault diagnostics
Number of events: 03
More info? Press Engine

Too many
CC 7658.8 km fault messages
5 This will show:
1: Control unit ID
2: Identification of parame-
ter/component
CC 7658.8 km
3: Fault type ID
4: Fault active/inactive To be able to see the messages that are
5: Total occurrences displays how not shown, one or more of the first
many times the fault has been regis- messages must first be reset.
MENU 10: Diagnostics 59

8 Press SELECT for more information


on the fault code. The fault codes be-
low are shown in numerical order. If
the fault is inactive the time and date
when the fault occurred will be shown
together with other information.

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

CC 7658.8 km

To reset the fault codes press SE-


LECT for 1 second.

MID: Control unit ID


PID: Identification of parameter
PPID Volvo-unique identification
of parameter
SID: Identification of component
PSID: Volvo-unique identification
of component
FMI: Identification of fault type
60 MENU 10: Diagnostics

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 fault
present.

Data transfer
in progress,
please wait.

Action Transfer
failed completed
MENU 10: Diagnostics 61

10.2 Cluster Selftest


MENU: Diagnostics, Cluster

The following sub-menus can be accessed:

Indicator lamp test

Gauge test

Display test

Loudspeaker test

Cancel test
Press Esc to cancel the test.
62 MENU 10: Diagnostics

10.2.1 Indicator light test


MENU: 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 to
the Indicator light test, LEDs menu.

10.2.2 Gauge test


MENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Gauge test

1 Select Gauge test.

2 The gauges perform a diagnostic scan.


The pointers move back and forth a
few times, between the end positions.
They should not display any specific
value. This is just a check to ensure
they can move (i.e. that the gauge and
the exciter are working.)

3 Esc cancels the test and returns to


the Gauge test menu.
MENU 10: Diagnostics 63

10.2.3 Display test


MENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Display test
1 Select Display test.

2 The entire display will light up for


3 seconds and then go out for 3 sec-
onds. A test pattern will then appear
for about 3 seconds. The test pattern
will then be displayed inverted for
3 seconds.
3 Esc cancels the test and returns to
the Display test menu.

10.2.4 Loudspeaker test


MENU: Diagnostics, Cluster, Loudspeaker
test

1 Select Loudspeaker test.

2 The description of each sound will be


displayed while the sound is activated
1
for about 10 seconds. Use / to
switch between the various sounds.
3 Esc cancels the test and returns to
the Sound test menu.
64 MENU 10: Diagnostics

10.3 Part Number


MENU: 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 information
system
Steering Wheel Module
MENU 10: Diagnostics 65

1 1
/ moves the cursor through the 5 If there is a communication error the
list. display shows:

2 SELECT confirms the control unit Diagnostics


selection. Part number
Hardware number:
3 The display shows:
No data

Software number:
Diagnostics 1/15 No data
Fault diagnostics
En
Br Data transfer CC 7658.8 km
LH in progress,
LH please wait.
Tr
Vehicle control unit
Display

CC 7658.8 km

4 The following message is displayed:

Diagnostics
Part number
Display
Hardware number:
020428693P01
01392017 250901
Software number:
20428728.P01
20428654.P0120428732.P01

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66 MENU 11: Vehicle data

11. Vehicle data


The engine oil level can be checked in the 11. Vehicle data
Vehicle Data menu.
11.1 Oil level

11.1 Oil level


MENU: Vehicle Data, Oil level

The vehicle is equipped with an electronic Time to correct value:


oil level sensor.
Service
The bar marked min and max shows the Oil level
engine oil level. The number in the middle
indicates the difference in litres between Correct value within 5 min.
the min and max level.
min< 6L >
The engine oil level is also displayed when max
the key is turned to the On position. It is
displayed for 5 seconds or until the engine
is started and is shown directly after SRS CC 7658.8 km
and the welcome message.

For the reading to be correct the engine Low Oil Level:


must have been switched off for at least
70 minutes. If the engine has not been
switched off for long enough, the number
of minutes delay until the gauge is able to
show an accurate reading will be displayed,
see illustration.

If the engine oil level is at min or below


min a warning message is displayed, see 6L
min< >max
illustration.
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Note! No low oil level warning is displayed
while driving.

Note! The engine oil level should be be-


tween min and max. Do not top up
with oil until the level is near min. Too
much oil in the engine can increase oil
consumption.
MENU 11: Vehicle data 67

11.2 Load Indicator


MENU: Vehicle Data, Load Indicator

Read the information on the load indicator


function in the drivers manual.
68 MENU 12: Data log

12. Data log


The Data log menu has several sub- 12. Data log
menus that are not password protected and
1 sub-menu that is password protected. 12.1 Vehicle number
12.2 Total data
Vehicle number
12.3 Trip data
Total data
12.4 Reset Trip data
Trip data

Password is required:

Reset trip data

Switch between the alternatives using


1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT.
Press Esc to return to the main menu.

Action required if an information trans-


fer is not successful:

Press Esc and repeat procedure


again, see item 1.

If this does not work carry out fault-


tracing diagnostics on the engine
control unit and display, see 10.1
Fault Diagnostics page 57

Contact your dealer if necessary.


MENU 12: Data log 69

12.1 Vehicle number


MENU: Datalog, Vehicle number

1 Select Datalog, Vehicle number. 3 If the transfer should fail, the follow-
ing message is shown:
2 The fleet id that is displayed has been
entered in the menu: 9.4 Fleet ID
page 54.
Data log
Press Esc to return to the previous
Vehicle number
menu.

Data log Action


Vehicle number failed

Fleet id:
0000000
Chassis number: CC 7658.8 km
0000000

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70 MENU 12: Data log

12.2 Total data


MENU: Data log, Total data
Totals indicate the accumulated engine val-
ues that have been logged during the
lifetime of the engine control unit. Six dif-
ferent totals are stored.

1 Select Data log, Total data. 5


2 The menus showing Total Data can Data log
be scrolled through one by one on the Total data 5/6
1
list using /. Two totals are shown
at a time. Press Esc to quit. Total
PTO hours:
3 0.0 h
Data log Total number
Total data 1/6 engine revs:
0r
Total distance:
0.0 km
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Total
Fuel consumption: 6 If the data transfer is unsuccessful No
0.0 l data is displayed where data is miss-
ing.

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4
Data log
Total data 3/6

Total number of hours


engine hours:
0.0 h
Total idling time:

0.0 h

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MENU 12: Data log 71

12.3 Trip data


MENU: Data log, Trip data

There are 14 different trip data values


stored.

Note! The trip data must be reset before


each measurement, see 12.4 Reset Trip
data page 73

1 Select Data log, Trip data.


Data log
Trip data 1/14
Distance driven
trip:
000 km
Trip average
fuel consumption:
0.0 l/km

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2 Trip values are shown two at a time


on a scroll list and can be browsed us-
1
ing /. The available trip data is
listed below.

Press Esc to quit.


If the data transfer is unsuccessful No
data is displayed where data is missing.
72 MENU 12: Data log

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 engine Power take-off during
speed
during trip: trip:
0.0 h 0.0 h
Trip consumption Consumption with power
take-
at uneconomic engine off during trip:
speed:
0.0 l 0.0 l
Trip average Time with Cruise Control
speed: during trip:
0.0 km/h 0.0 h
MENU 12: Data log 73

12.4 Reset Trip data


MENU: Data log, Reset trip data

This menu can only be accessed if the


correct password has been entered.

1 Select Data log, Reset trip data. 4 Then the following message is dis-
played:
2 Select Reset. Press SELECT. Press
Esc to quit.
Data log
Data log Reset trip data
Reset trip data
Reset all Reset all
Trip data? re Transfer
Press for 1s. Tr completed.

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3 5 If the reset fails, the following mes-
sage is shown:
Data log
Reset trip data Data log
Reset trip data
Reset all Reset all
re Data transfer
Tr in progress, re Action
please wait Tr failed

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74 MENU 13: Password

13. Password
Password, general information
Certain functions are password protected 13. Password
and there are a number of passwords for
the display (it is also possible to disable 13.1 Enter password
password protection for functions, which is
useful when the owner is the driver. This The following menus are password pro-
function can be set by a Volvo workshop): tected and marked with a key symbol in the
1 Workshop, password 1 menus:

2 Transport company, password Fleet limit: engine speed

3 Workshop, password 2 Fleet limit: speed

These passwords give the user access to all Fleet Limits: fuel
password-protected functions with certain
exceptions: Fleet id

The Workshop password does not give ac- Reset (applies to a number of func-
cess to password configuration, i.e. the tions)
Owner, Workshop and Driver passwords
cannot be changed. When the ignition key has been in the stop
position for more than 60 seconds or the
The password for a new vehicle is pro- batteries have been disconnected, the pass-
grammed during manufacture. The word must be entered again in order to
workshop password 2 is: access all the functions.
0000 No functions should be password pro-
Note! This password must be changed to tected:
prevent unauthorised access to the menus.
To make all menus available without pass-
See 8.5 Change Password page 47 to word you must go to
change the password.
MENU: Password and press SELECT.
Switch between the alternatives using
1
/. Confirm selection using SELECT. You can also go to a password protected
Press Esc to return to the main menu. menu and press SELECT. A password
entry box will then be displayed.
MENU 13: Password 75

13.1 Enter password


MENU: Password

1 Select the Password menu. Note! When the ignition key has been
in the stop position for more than
60 seconds or the batteries have been
P-heater timer 7/7 disconnected, the password must be
Display setting entered again in order to access all the
Vehicle Settings functions.
Diagnostics
Service 3 If an incorrect password is entered
Data log then the user is returned to point 2.
Password 1
Re-enter the password using /
followed by Select on the control
stalk as in point 2.
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2 The password consists of a four digit


number, 00009999, that is scrolled
1
forward using / on the control
lever (one number at a time) followed
by SELECT. The display shows the
following:

Password
For more menus
Enter the password:
0000

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Press SELECT when the correct


password has been entered.
Index 77

Index
Fleet Limits: Fuel (target) . . . . 52
A Fleet Limits: Road speed (max) . 51
Acknowledging messages . . . . 12
Action required if an information Fleet target . . . . . . . . . . 50
transfer is not successful: . . . . 48 Fuel consumption . . . . . . . 22
Alarm clock . . . . . . . . . . 26 Fuel data . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Alarm clock, activating . . . . . 27 G
Alarm clock, turning off . . . . 27 Gauge test . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Ammeter . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Gauges . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Ammeter calibration . . . . . . 53 Gear position . . . . . . . . . 18
Average speed . . . . . . . . . 29 Give distance to destination . . . 30

B I
Backlighting . . . . . . . . . . 32 Indicator light test, LEDs . . . . 62
Black Panel . . . . . . . . . . 31 Information messages . . . . . . 11
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . 1
C
Changing password . . . . . . . 47 L
Changing settings . . . . . . . 5 Language . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Clock format . . . . . . . . . 43 Leg fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Cluster Selftest . . . . . . . . . 61 Load indicator . . . . . . . . . 67
Control stalk . . . . . . . . . . 3 Location and content of display . 2
Loudspeaker test . . . . . . . . 63
D
Data log . . . . . . . . . . . . 68 M
Date format . . . . . . . . . . 43 MENU 10: Diagnostics . . . . . 56
Daytime running lights . . . . . 55 MENU 11: Vehicle data . . . . . 66
Diagnostics . . . . . . . . . . 56 MENU 12: Data log . . . . . . 68
Display . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 MENU 13: Password . . . . . . 74
Display control stalk . . . . . . 3 MENU 1: Gauges . . . . . . . 18
Display lighting . . . . . . . . 45 MENU 2: Fuel data . . . . . . 21
Display menus . . . . . . . . . 4 MENU 3: Time/distance . . . . 24
Display setting . . . . . . . . . 41 MENU 4: Display . . . . . . . 31
Display symbols . . . . . . . . 7 MENU 5: Vehicle messages . . . 35
Display test . . . . . . . . . . 63 MENU 6: Reset . . . . . . . . 36
Display, general . . . . . . . . 1 MENU 7: P-heater timer . . . . 38
MENU 8: Display setting . . . . 41
E MENU 9: Vehicle Settings . . . 48
Estimated time of arrival . . . . 30
Menus . . . . . . . . . . 14, 15
F Menus when vehicle stationary . 37
Fault diagnostics . . . . . . . . 57
Favourite Display . . . . . . . 32 Menus when vehicle stationary. . 37
Fleet id . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Messages . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Fleet Limits: Engine speed (max) 50 N
78 Index

Night/day . . . . . . . . . . . 34
T
Temperature, engine oil . . . . . 19
O
Oil level . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Temperature, gearbox . . . . . . 19
Outside temperature . . . . . . 19 Time and date . . . . . . . . . 25
Time/distance . . . . . . . . . 24
P
P-heater timer . . . . . . . . . 38 Total data . . . . . . . . . . . 70
Part number . . . . . . . . . . 64 Traction control . . . . . . . . 49
Password . . . . . . . . . 74, 75 Trip data . . . . . . . . . . . 71
Pressure, primary tank . . . . . 20 Tripmeter . . . . . . . . . . . 28
R U
Remaining fuel . . . . . . . . . 23 Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
V
Reset average speed . . . . . . 29 Vehicle data . . . . . . . . . . 66
Reset fuel consumption . . . . . 22 Vehicle messages . . . . . . . . 35
Reset the tripmeter . . . . . . . 28 Vehicle number . . . . . . . . 69
Reset trip data . . . . . . . . . 73 Vehicle Settings . . . . . . . . 48
Resetting, fuel data . . . . . . . 23 Voltmeter . . . . . . . . . . . 20
S W
Selecting a menu . . . . . . . . 4 Warning messages . . . . . . . 11
Setting the alarm clock . . . . . 26 Warning, icy road conditions . . 13
Setting the clock . . . . . . . . 25
Stop messages . . . . . . . . . 11
Volvo Truck Corporation
Gteborg, Sweden

20 160726 English .01.2002 Printed in Sweden

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