pookczek said:Here's something I didn't expect.
The thermometer can not read temps colder than -30C - it displays "---C". On the positive side, this non-reading doesn't flash at you like all other negative temp readings![]()
+45 hey? Thats a little to much for my blood.mike dockal said:based on non-canadian X-Trail service manual the sensor works between -15 and +45. I find the blinking so anoying that I'm gonna disconnect the sensor (in front of radiator just below the hood latch)
I've seing as up to 35°C, never seing my exty blinking (but I've seing my Renault's Scenic Blinking at 3°C), & never "----C" (I can't figure how's that cold)kmccann said:That flashing is a little disconcerting. I know its darn cold, I don't need a constant *blinking* reminder.
Strange, I wonder if it happens on the opposite end also.
manuelga have you seen "---C" when its really hot out?
Unhooking the sensor seems a little extreme. Why not just reset the display to clock or trip Odo? You can go back to outside temp in the spring.mike dockal said:based on non-canadian X-Trail service manual the sensor works between -15 and +45. I find the blinking so anoying that I'm gonna disconnect the sensor (in front of radiator just below the hood latch)
Because where I live it's always around +3 in winter so every time the temp goes up and back down it starts flashing. I find it very anoying when I have to change the display five times during 20km tripAvery Slickride said:Unhooking the sensor seems a little extreme. Why not just reset the display to clock or trip Odo? You can go back to outside temp in the spring.
PS I don't mind the flashing at all. It's nice to have a bit of a heads-up when the water on the road is about to turn to ice. :thumbup: