Rover 45. Instruction - part 8

 

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Rover 45. Instruction - part 8

 

 

Radio Tuning
Radio Tuning
TUNING
Fast instruction tuning: By keeping either of the
tuning controls
depressed, the waveband is scanned rapidly down or up until the
control is released.
3
Automatic tuning
SRC
Select the required waveband, then briefly press the
or
tuning control (3).
D MS
MENU
The radio searches the frequency range (up or down depending
upon which tuning control was pressed) for a radio station of
BND.TS
TRAF.RDS
1
2
3
4 RPT
5 MIX
6
AUDIO
X-BASS
acceptable strength. Once a suitable station is found, the search
stops. To continue searching, press one of the tuning controls
again.
2
1
4
AS0046
Tuning sensitivity
The sensitivity with which automatic tuning takes place can be
Instruction tuning
adjusted. For example, the tuner can be configured to enable it to
respond only to those radio stations which provide strong
NOTE: Instruction tuning on the FM waveband can only be undertaken
reception or, alternatively, to radio stations with weaker
with RDS and PTY deactivated.
transmissions as well.
If you know the frequency of the radio station you are seeking, or
1. Press the MENU control (4).
you need to select a radio station that is too weak to be found by
2. Press the
or
controls (3) until ‘SENS’ appears in the
automatic tuning, use instruction tuning, as follows:
display.
1. Press the waveband selector (2) to select the desired waveband
3. Press the
controls (3) to set the required sensitivity
or memory bank.
(‘SENS LO1’ indicates that the tuner is at its lowest sensitivity
2. If necessary, press and hold the RDS button (1) until RDS is
setting and will tune to strong signals only, while ‘SENS HI6
deactivated (the RDS indicator disappears from the display),
indicates that the tuner is most sensitive). If ‘SENS LO’ has
and disable PTY (see ‘Switching PTY on and off’, page 118).
been selected, the ‘lo’ indicator illuminates in the display.
3. Operate one of the
tuning controls (3) until the desired
4. Press the MENU button to store your selection.
frequency has been reached.
NOTE: Different tuning sensitivities can be set for FM and MW/LW.
114
Radio Tuning
Waveband scan
Waveband scanning enables you to listen to all receivable stations
on the selected waveband for between 5 and 30 seconds each.
To start scanning: Press the MENU button (4) for two seconds
(‘SCAN’ is displayed briefly, followed by the frequency or station
name flashing).
To stop scanning: Briefly press the MENU button again.
NOTE: The scan time can be adjusted to suit your requirements (see
‘SCANTIME’ in ‘MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS’,
page 122).
3
MONO/STEREO
Whenever the FM waveband is selected, the radio automatically
reproduces stereo sound, provided a suitable signal is available.
However, if a signal becomes too weak for good stereo reception,
only mono sound is produced until the signal strengthens
sufficiently for stereo sound reproduction.
115
Radio Tuning
RADIO PRE-SET BUTTONS
Operating the pre-sets
Once the pre-set buttons have been programmed, select the
desired waveband, then press the pre-set button of your choice.
2
The display initially shows the pre-set number you have selected
and the station frequency e.g: ‘P3 101.3’. This is followed by the
SRC
waveband and station frequency (or station name).
D MS
MENU
BND.TS
TRAF.RDS
1
2
3
4 RPT
5 MIX
6
AUDIO
X-BASS
1
3
AS0044
The six pre-set buttons (3) can be used to instructionly store up to
eighteen FM stations (six each on FM1, FM2 and FMT), six MW
stations and six LW stations.
Programming the pre-sets
Press the waveband selector (1) to select the required waveband
or memory bank (FM1, FM2, FMT, MW or LW).
Using the tuning buttons (2), select the desired frequency (see
‘TUNING’, page 114).
Press and hold one of the pre-set buttons (3). The radio will
mute briefly while the frequency is being stored. If ‘BEEP ON’
has been selected (see ‘MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS’,
page 122), an audible ‘beep’ will confirm that the frequency has
been stored.
Release the pre-set as soon as radio sound is restored and the
new frequency details are displayed.
116
Radio Tuning
TRAVELSTORE
If Travelstore is unable to locate and store six stations, the display
shows (‘-----’) for any unoccupied pre-sets, and the radio reverts
to the last recalled pre-set frequency on the FMT waveband.
SRC
NOTE: Travelstore overwrites any stations already stored on the FMT
memory bank.
D MS
MENU
NOTE: If Travelstore is programmed with traffic information active, then
programming will be limited to those stations capable of providing traffic
BND.TS
TRAF.RDS
1
2
3
4 RPT
5 MIX
6
AUDIO
X-BASS
information. In some areas this could severely limit the frequencies available
to Travelstore and, for this reason, it is recommended that traffic
information is switched off before Travelstore is programmed.
1
2
AS0045
NOTE: Station frequencies can also be stored instructionly onto pre-sets in
3
Travelstore operates on the FM waveband only and enables you to
the FMT memory bank (see ‘RADIO PRE-SET BUTTONS’,
rapidly tune and store the six strongest FM radio signals in a single
page 116).
operation. This facility is particularly useful if you are in an
Operating Travelstore
unfamiliar area and have little knowledge of local transmitter
To tune to a Travelstore frequency, select the FMT waveband
frequencies.
then press the pre-set button (2) of your choice. The display will
Programming Travelstore
initially indicate the selected pre-set number and then display the
Press and hold the waveband selector (1) - the radio mutes, an
frequency or station name and FMT waveband e.g: ‘FMT 89.5’.
audible ‘beep’ will sound (if ‘BEEP ON’ has been selected - see
‘MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS’, page 122) and the display
shows ‘T-STORE’.
Travelstore scans the FM waveband to find the six strongest
frequencies and then stores them in the FMT memory bank in
order of signal strength. Radio sound is restored once the
operation is complete.
117
Radio Tuning
PROGRAMME TYPE (PTY)
Selecting a programme type
Some radio stations broadcasting on the FM waveband provide
1. With PTY switched on, repeatedly press one of the
programme type (PTY) information that can be received by the
controls, or briefly press a pre-set button until the desired
radio tuner. Using the PTY feature, radio broadcasts of a particular
programme type is displayed (see accompanying table).
programme type can be selected.
2. Press one of the
controls. The radio will search for (and
then tune to) the next radio station on the waveband
PTY Programme types
broadcasting the desired programme type. During the search,
NEWS
ROCK Music
PHONE IN
the display will alternately show ‘SEARCH’ and the
programme type.
AFFAIRS
MOR Music
TRAVEL
INFO
LIGHT Music
LEISURE
If no station of the desired programme type can be found, the
display will briefly show ‘NO PTY’ and then return to the
SPORT
CLASSICS
JAZZ
previously tuned station. However, if the tuned radio station, or
EDUCATE
OTHER Music
COUNTRY
another station on the same broadcasting network, later broadcasts
DRAMA
WEATHER
NATIONAL Music
a programme of the desired programme type, the radio will
CULTURE
FINANCE
OLDIES
automatically switch to this broadcast (even during tape or CD
play).
SCIENCE
CHILDREN
FOLK Music
VARIED
SOCIAL
DOCUMENT
Storing PTY programmes on the pre-set buttons
POP Music
RELIGION
TEST
With the desired programme type selected, press and hold one of
the pre-set buttons. The programme type is then stored on the
pre-set button.
Switching PTY on and off
To switch programme type on (‘PTY ON’) or off (‘PTY OFF’),
see ‘MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS’, page 122. When PTY
is selected the ‘PTY’ indicator will illuminate in the lower part of
the display.
The language in which the programme type is displayed can
be set to either English, French or German by using the MENU
button (see ‘PTY LANG’ in ‘MENU CONTROL
FUNCTIONS’, page 122).
118
Traffic Information
Traffic Information
TRAFFIC INFORMATION BROADCASTS
A warning beep will sound if:
The car leaves the reception area of the traffic information
station being received.
While listening to a tape or CD the car leaves the reception area
of the traffic information station currently tuned and the
subsequent automatic search cannot find a new traffic
D MS
information station.
The radio is retuned from a traffic information station to a
BND.TS
TRAF.RDS
1
2
3
4 RPT
5 MIX
station that does not broadcast traffic information.
In each case, either switch off the traffic information feature, or
tune to a station that broadcasts traffic information.
AS0047
1
3
Traffic information broadcasts during tape or CD play
On the FM waveband, your radio is able to receive traffic
When the radio is in traffic information mode, tape or CD play
information broadcasts automatically as and when they occur.
will be interrupted by traffic information broadcasts automatically
Selecting traffic information
as and when they occur.
Briefly press the TRAF-RDS control (1) - the traffic jam symbol
Setting the volume for Traffic announcements
illuminates in the display. To switch off the traffic information
The volume of traffic information broadcasts can be set
feature, briefly press the control again.
independently from the volume required for other audio functions
Unwanted traffic information broadcasts can be aborted by
(see ‘TA VOLUME’ in ‘MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS’,
pressing the control. In this case, because the feature is being
page 122).
disabled DURING a traffic information broadcast, disablement is
NOTE: The volume for traffic information broadcasts can also be adjusted
only temporary - the feature will return as soon as the next traffic
by turning the volume control during traffic announcements.
information bulletin is broadcast.
119
Radio Data System
Radio Data System
RADIO DATA SYSTEM (RDS)
Receiving RDS stations
Your radio is equipped with RDS (Radio Data System). RDS is
With RDS active, whenever an RDS radio station is received, the
being introduced in European countries and operates on the FM
station name illuminates in the display. The audio constantly scans
waveband. The system enables the audio unit to receive other
all alternative frequencies on which that station can be received,
information in addition to radio signals, including:
and automatically switches to the strongest available signal.
the programme service name: enables the set to display the radio
This is particularly useful on long journeys where the car travels
station name instead of the frequency.
through different transmitter areas serving the same radio station.
alternative frequencies for the FM radio station being received: enables
To select (or inhibit) RDS, press and hold the TRAF.RDS control
the audio unit to automatically select the strongest available
for two seconds or more - the ‘RDS’ indicator illuminates when
signal, thereby maintaining the best possible reception.
RDS has been activated.
traffic information: enables the audio unit to give priority to traffic
information broadcasts over other radio, tape or CD
Local radio and regional broadcasts
programmes.
Reception of most local radio stations is intentionally limited to a
EON (enhanced other networks): enables the audio unit to
comparatively small area around the transmitter. Once the limit of
broadcast traffic information from radio stations other than the
the reception range is reached, it is unlikely that the RDS facility
one to which the radio is currently tuned (provided they are all
will be able to locate an alternative frequency for the local radio
members of a linked network).
station being received.
PTY (programme type): enables the audio unit to be programmed
In some countries, certain broadcasting companies transmit
to select broadcasts of a specific programme type.
regional programmes on the FM waveband, either continuously or
periodically during the day. This may result in the audio unit
NOTE: In some countries, not all FM radio stations broadcast RDS. If
changing between a number of different regional radio stations
a non-RDS station is received, these features will not be available.
within the radio programme you have selected.
This facility is selectable and can be enabled or disabled using the
menu control (see ‘REG ON’ and ‘REG OFF’ in ‘MENU
CONTROL FUNCTIONS’, page 122).
120
Clock & Time
Clock & Time
CLOCK
Changing between 12 and 24 hour displays
1. Press the MENU button (1).
2. Press the
or
control until ‘12H MODE’ or ‘24H
SRC
MODE’ appears in the display.
3. Press the
controls to switch between displays.
D MS
4. Press the MENU button to store your selection.
MENU
Clock displays when the audio is switched off
BND.TS
TRAF.RDS
1
2
3
4 RPT
5 MIX
6
AUDIO
X-BASS
With the starter turned ON:
The audio unit can be programmed to display the time, as follows:
AS0049
1
2
1. With the audio switched on, press the MENU button (1).
2. Press the
or
control until either ‘CLOCK ON’ or
To display the time, press and hold the clock control (2). The
3
‘CLOCKOFF’ appears in the display.
display will be present for approximately two seconds.
3. Press the
controls to switch between displays (with
Setting the time
‘CLOCKOFF’ selected, the time display is prohibited).
4. Press the MENU button to confirm your selection.
1. Press the MENU button (1).
2. Press the
or
control until ‘CLOCKSET’ appears in the
With the starter turned OFF:
display.
The time can be displayed when both the audio unit AND starter
3. Press the control. The time shows in the display with the
switch are turned off, as follows:
minute figures flashing.
Briefly press the clock button (2). The time is displayed for
4. Adjust the minutes by pressing the
controls (up to
approximately 8 seconds.
increase or down to reduce).
5. Once the minutes have been set, press the control. This will
NOTE: This feature is available in both ‘CLOCK ON’ and
cause the hour digits to flash.
‘CLOCKOFF’ modes.
6. Adjust the hours by pressing the
controls (up to
increase or down to reduce).
7. Once all changes are complete, press the MENU button
twice.
121
Menu Functions
Menu Functions
MENU CONTROL FUNCTIONS
PTY LANG
Select to change PTY language - press or to select
The following tables identify the full range of functions obtainable
English, French or German.
by pressing the menu button and then using the or controls.
CLOCK ON
Enables or prohibits time display when audio is switched
Once an adjustment has been completed, press the menu button
CLOCKOFF
off - press
controls to toggle between ‘CLOCK
once (or twice) to exit the menu and store the settings.
ON’ and ‘CLOCK OFF’.
CLOCKSET
Select to adjust time display - press
or to select
TAVOLUME
Select to adjust audio volume for traffic broadcasts -
minutes or hours, and
or
to adjust the time.
press
controls to increase or reduce volume.
12H MODE
Select to change clock display mode - press
controls
PEAK LVL
With PEAK ON selected, display shows graphic
24H MODE
to toggle between 12 & 24 hour modes.
representation of radio output level - press
controls
to select PEAK ON or PEAK OFF.
BEEP ON
An audible signal accompanies some operations where a
BEEP OFF
control is pressed for 2 seconds or more - press or
HICUT 1
HICUT enables or prohibits the automatic reduction of
to toggle between BEEP ON and BEEP OFF.
HICUT 0
treble response in poor reception areas. HICUT 1
REG ON
Reception of regional programme variations can be
enables, HICUT 0 prohibits - press
controls to
REG OFF
enabled or prohibited - use the
controls to select
select.
REG ON or REG OFF.
ON VOL
Default volume when audio is switched on - press
controls to increase or reduce volume.
NOTE: Some of the above functions are not available during tape or CD
MUTE LVL
play, or MW/LW operation. Dependent upon the audio specification, one
Audio volume when mute is activated - press
controls to increase or reduce volume.
of the following functions may also be available during CD or tape play:
AUX ON
This feature is not recommended for use with Rover 75
AUX OFF
and MGZT models. Set to AUX OFF.
CD DISP
Select to change single play CD display - press
SENS
Adjusts sensitivity of radio tuning - press
or to
controls to select TIME (display shows track playing
increase or reduce tuning sensitivity.
time) or PLAY (display shows track number).
SCANTIME
Select to adjust scanning time for radio and CD play -
CDC DISP
Select to alter multi CD changer display - press
press
or to adjust (between 5 and 30 seconds).
controls to select TIME (display shows track playing
PTY ON
Select to enable or prohibit programme type (PTY)
time) or CD NO (display shows disc number).
PTY OFF
selection - press the
controls to toggle between
RM ON
Select to enable or prohibit radio broadcasts during
PTY ON and PTY OFF.
RM OFF
tape wind/rewind - press the
controls to select.
122
CD Changer
CD Changer
10-DISC CHANGER
Loading & unloading the magazine
3
1
EJECT
3
AS0021 2
Fully open the sliding cover (1) to insert or remove the magazine.
AS0022
Keep the cover closed at all other times to prevent dust and dirt
from entering. Press the button (2) to eject the magazine.
Holding the magazine as shown (arrow on magazine casing
uppermost), remove each CD tray in turn.
Place a disc (label side uppermost) onto each tray - holding ONLY
the outside edge and centre hole of the disc. Load only one disc in
each tray. Correctly align the tray with the parallel slots on each
side of the magazine and push the tray fully into the magazine.
Individual trays may be left empty, but all ten trays should be
loaded into the magazine.
To unload the magazine, hold the magazine with the arrow
uppermost, pull out each tray in turn, holding the tray securely so
AS0020
as not to drop the disc. Unload one disc at a time and handle only
the edge and centre of the disc.
Only insert the magazine (3) in the direction of the arrow marked
on the magazine casing and push it fully into the changer. Finally,
NOTE: Additional magazines can be obtained from an MG Rover
close the cover.
dealer.
123
CD Changer
CARING FOR CD CHANGERS
CARING FOR COMPACT DISCS
Dirt, dust, condensation and heat can damage discs. Always
observe the following precautions:
IMPORTANT
NEVER touch the horizontal playing surface (the unlabelled side)
Use standard 12cm CDs only.
of a disc! Handle discs by holding the outer edges, or the edge of
DO NOT use 8cm CD singles, or irregularly shaped or damaged
the central hole and the outer edge, between finger and thumb.
CDs - these may damage the compact disc changer.
Excessive temperatures (typically in excess of 55°C) may disrupt
ALWAYS return discs to their boxes after use (dirt detracts from
operation of the changer unit.
the sound quality).
Significant variations in temperature, particularly in moisture
NEVER leave the disc or the box exposed to excessive heat or
laden atmospheres, may result in condensation forming inside the
direct sunlight!
changer. This may adversely affect operation of the changer, in
which case remove the magazine and wait until any moisture has
NEVER use a solvent or abrasive cleaner! Dust or dirt should be
evaporated.
removed from the playing surface by wiping with a clean, dry, lint-
The CD autochanger should only be used as described - any
free cloth always wipe in a straight line from the centre to the edge
other application or method of use could result in the user being
of the disc!
exposed to invisible laser radiation exceeding the limit of laser
class 1.
124
Security Code
Security Code
SECURITY CODE INFORMATION
ENTERING THE SECURITY CODE
To reduce the risk of theft, your audio unit was programmed with
If power to the audio unit has been interrupted (car battery
a four-digit security code before the car left the factory. Once
disconnected, for example), the code MUST be entered before the
activated, this code prevents the unit from functioning if it is
unit can be operated. Enter the code as follows:
illegally removed from the car.
Switch on the radio (‘CODE’ appears in the display, followed
In addition, the audio unit is further protected by a time delay
by ‘0000’).
penalty system: a one hour time delay is imposed after the third and
Press pre-set button 1 the required number of times to enter the
all subsequent code entry attempts.
first digit of the code.
Press pre-set button 2 the required number of times to enter the
Your car was supplied with a Security Information card. This card
second digit of the code.
contains a record of the four digit security code, as well as the
Repeat this process using pre-set buttons 3 and 4 to enter the
audio unit's unique serial number. The serial number is also
third and fourth digits of the code.
stamped into the metal side of the audio unit and, in the event of
3
theft, would confirm proof of ownership.
When the correct code is displayed, press the
control to
store the code.
It is VERY IMPORTANT that you keep a safe record of the
security code and heed the following advice:
NOTE: If three incorrect codes hare been entered, the first one hour time
NEVER keep a record of the security code in the car.
delay period commences. During the delay period, ‘WAIT 1 H’ appears
in the display - DO NOT switch off. At the end of the delay period,
If you lose your code number, contact an MG Rover dealer,
‘CODE’ reappears in the display and you can then enter the correct code.
who will be able to obtain this information for you.
125
Maintenance
128
Maintenance
131
Bonnet Opening
132
Engine Compartment
135
Engine
137
Cooling System
138
Brakes
139
Power Steering
140
Battery
143
Washers
144
Wipers
4
145
Tyres
148
Cleaning & Vehicle Care
151
Identification Numbers
153
Parts & Accessories
Maintenance
Maintenance
Maintenance
EMISSION CONTROL
ROUTINE SERVICING
Your car is fitted with emission and evaporative control equipment
The safety, reliability and performance of your car will depend
designed to meet specific territorial and legal requirements. You
partly on how well it is maintained.
should be aware that unauthorised replacement, modification or
Maintenance is the owner's responsibility, and you must ensure
tampering with this equipment by an owner or motor vehicle
that owner maintenance operations, routine services, brake fluid
repairer could be unlawful and subject to legal penalties.
and coolant changes are carried out when required and according
In addition, engine settings must not be tampered with. These
to the manufacturer's recommendations.
have been established to ensure that your car complies with
Service history
stringent exhaust emission regulations. Incorrect engine settings
This handbook includes a Service History section, which enables
may adversely affect exhaust emissions, engine performance and
a record to be kept of all routine services that are carried out on
fuel consumption, as well as causing high temperatures, which
the car. This section of the book also provides a facility for the
could result in damage to the catalytic converter and the engine.
dealer to record brake fluid and coolant changes, as well as the
fitting of replacement airbag modules and seat belt pre-tensioners.
Ensure your dealer signs and stamps the book after each service.
Brake fluid replacement
The brake fluid requires replacement every two years, irrespective
of the distance the car has travelled.
NOTE: Brake fluid replacement will be an additional cost.
Coolant replacement
The engine coolant (anti-freeze and water solution) needs to be
replaced every four years regardless of the distance the car has
travelled. Your dealer will replace the coolant at the scheduled
routine service nearest to the conclusion of each four year period,
to avoid the need for an additional dealer visit.
NOTE: Coolant replacement will be an additional cost.
128
Maintenance
OWNER MAINTENANCE
SPECIAL OPERATING CONDITIONS
In addition to the routine services, a number of simple checks must
If your car is frequently used in dusty conditions, or operated in
be carried out more frequently. You can carry out these checks
extreme climates where sub-zero or very high ambient
yourself and advice is given on the pages that follow.
temperatures are normal, more frequent attention may need to be
paid to servicing requirements. Contact an MG Rover dealer for
Any significant or sudden drop in fluid levels, or uneven tyre
advice.
wear, should be reported to a dealer without delay.
Daily checks
Operation of lights, horn, direction indicators, wipers, washers
and warning lights.
Operation of seat belts and brakes.
Look for fluid deposits underneath the car that might indicate
a leak.
Weekly checks
Engine oil level.
NOTE: The engine oil level should be checked more frequently if the
car is driven for prolonged periods at high speeds.
4
Coolant level.
Brake fluid level.
Power steering fluid level.
Screen washer fluid level.
Tyre pressures and condition.
Operate air conditioning (if fitted).
129

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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