maddogsetc
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 22, 2014
- Messages
- 506
So they do - makes the handbook statement a bit of a conundrum :? May have to query this one with them.They quote a wading depth of 400mm on the Mitsubishi website
So they do - makes the handbook statement a bit of a conundrum :? May have to query this one with them.They quote a wading depth of 400mm on the Mitsubishi website
You turn the vents off by shoving the direction lever all the way to one side.maddogsetc said:A few more observations today:
1) There are no controls on the face level heating/cooling vents to turn them down or off :roll: So if your passenger wants hot air to the face, and you don't, tough - the only way to adjust them is via the central fan speed control :!: Didn't notice this before - seems like a strange omission :?
Don't worry, you can switch them off (see above)Hypermiler said:Good grief re face vents. Not sure how we will live with that as I ALWAYS have fresh air on me and my husband ALWAYS turns his off, which drives me crazy as the kids need air in the back and I'm forever turning them back on (hang on - if he can't turn them off, maybe that's a good thing)...
I will have to get him a balaclava. Picking up the car on Saturday, fingers crossed.
H
400 mm will submerge the exhaust.maddogsetc said:So they do - makes the handbook statement a bit of a conundrum :? May have to query this one with them.They quote a wading depth of 400mm on the Mitsubishi website
400 mm will submerge the exhaust.
If you are going to drive through water then you could engage charge mode to keep the engine running.maddogsetc said:400 mm will submerge the exhaust.
On a 'conventional' car that's not necessarily a game stopper as the pressure of exhaust gases should prevent water ingress. The manual refers to electrical problems, which was my immediate concern - with the batteries being mounted low down. However, if the ICE is not running then water will get into the exhaust although I'm not sure how much of a problem that is likely to be.
Will test those air vents today - thanks for the tip jaapv.
apyds, the 400mm wading depth is on the website - I haven't found it in the manual - yet. The manual (page 9-21) says bluntly "do not drive on a flooded road, not only does the plugin hybrid EV system stop but there may be a failure like electric leakage or short circuit".I would be grateful if someone would kindly let me know what page of the manual it states that PHEV cannot wade deeper than 400 mm.
Yes, that did occur to me too. It's the electrical systems that are the bigger concern IMHO.If you are going to drive through water then you could engage charge mode to keep the engine running.
maddogsetc said:apyds, the 400mm wading depth is on the website - I haven't found it in the manual - yet. The manual (page 9-21) says bluntly "do not drive on a flooded road, not only does the plugin hybrid EV system stop but there may be a failure like electric leakage or short circuit".I would be grateful if someone would kindly let me know what page of the manual it states that PHEV cannot wade deeper than 400 mm.
Clearly the term "a flooded road" is pretty subjective and unquantified, perhaps they mean flooded to more than 400mm? Either way I think we need some clarification from Mitsubishi. Is your email from the dealer or from Mitsubishi themselves?
apyds said:.
As to wading into a meter of water - slightly more difficult - anyone got any ideas?
I had not heard about the USB before. I am hoping to plug in a USB memory stick containing my music and then play it through the stereo, is this going to be possible?rjs104 said:The USB not charging is more annoying to me - as this would be a likely day-to-day use (rather than the odd bit of flooding). Seems bonkers that they provide a USB port that doesn't have the capability to charge. Are they worried about this transfer of power hitting the EV range?!?!? :shock:
R.
rjs104 said:PS - what cell are you trying it with? an iPhone? I wonder if it's phone specific and will charge some devices?
R.
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