| rjardine |
Would anyone know if this sensor can be made less sensitive.
Assume a sunny day with outside temp of 80F. Inside temp set at 72or 73F, fan on auto runs at 2 or 3 segments on the display and everyone is very comfortable, sometimes almost too cool since the A/C seems highly efficient.
Then the sun goes behind a cloud, (or the MO is in the shadow of a tall building or similar). The sensor notes the absence of the sun, seems to assume it is cooler outside even through the ouside air temp has not changed and immediately reduces the fan speed. Result is that the cabin warms up, which I counter by turning the temp down a couple of degrees.
The the sun comes out from behind the cloud and its meat locker time, unless I adjust the cabin temp up a couple of notches.
The radio auto volume level has three settings which are user accessible. Hoping similar settings for this sensor even if only dealer accesssible. Thoughts anyone? |
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| Stoker |
You guys get sun on the east coast, amazing !! ( just kidding)
Just came back from the interior of B.C . ( Shuswap lakes area) where the sun and clouds played tag all day. Every time the cloud took over the ambient temperature dropped by 5C degrees, and ten when the sun reappeared the temperature shot back up rather quickly to 34-38C.
My wife and I did not notice a radical temperature swing inside the Mo and it seem to keep the temperature fairly constant so that everyone is comfortable. Maybe the humidity was very high on those days, something that we do not normally get out here like you do down east. I use to live in N.S. and remember how high the humidity would get.
:D :D |
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| zebelkhan |
quote:
Originally posted by rjardine
The radio auto volume level has three settings which are user accessible.
How do you access the radio auto volume control settings?
Thanks |
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| dklanecky1 |
| From the owner's manual for the 2003: |
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| zebelkhan |
| I guess I should be reading the manual before asking these questions! Thank you for the post. |
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| dklanecky1 |
quote:
Originally posted by zebelkhan
I guess I should be reading the manual before asking these questions! Thank you for the post.
Not an issue I mean seriously, who's got time to read the manual when you've got a new Murano to drive and enjoy!
Reading the manual comes later in the ownership cycle, like when you have trouble sleeping, it'll help a lot.:2: |
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| zebelkhan |
quote:
Originally posted by dklanecky1
who's got time to read the manual when you've got a new Murano to drive and enjoy!
You are not kidding. This is the first car I ever owned that did not try to "learn" its manual first and jumped right into the driver's seat to start the fun. From the number of downloads of your attachement, I guess there are many like me out there! |
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| Gonzo |
| I must be a geek. I had downloaded and read the manual prior to purchasing the MO. I wanted to be sure that the MO and I would have a good long term relationship. |
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| dklanecky1 |
quote:
Originally posted by Gonzo
I must be a geek. I had downloaded and read the manual prior to purchasing the MO. I wanted to be sure that the MO and I would have a good long term relationship.
I ordered my Murano in February 2003 (15th) and didn't get delivery until July 26th. I had purchased and downloaded the service manual and was pretty familar with it's contents before I ever had the Murano.
I had the new fog light bulbs, new parking bulbs, K&N filter, a new bottle of Dawn, All in One products, and all the microfiber you could ever use sitting in the garage just waiting. My wife was convinced I'd lost it somewhere along the line..........
It was almost anti-climatic when it finally arrived. |
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