2013 Chevrolet Volt Owner Manual - Page 40

2-8 Keys, Doors, and Windows Battery Replacement Notice: When replacing the battery, do not touch any of the circuitry on the transmitter. Static from your body could damage the transmitter. To replace the battery: 1. Extend the key blade and open the battery cover on the back of the unit. 2. Remove the used battery. Avoid touching the circuit board to other components. 3. Insert the new battery, positive side facing down toward the base. 4. Reassemble the battery cover. 5. Check the operation of the transmitter with the vehicle. Remote Start This feature starts the heating or air conditioning systems and rear window defogger from outside the vehicle. Use remote start to heat or cool the interior when the vehicle is plugged in to maximize the electric range by utilizing electricity from the electrical outlet. Normal operation of the system will return after the vehicle has been turned on. seats will turn on during colder outside temperatures. See "Remote Start Heated Seats" under Heated Front Seats on page 3‑5 and "Remote Start Auto Heated Seats" under Vehicle Personalization on page 5‑52. . The rear defogger will turn on during colder outside temperatures. Selecting 1 during colder outside temperatures before shutting the vehicle off will help windshield clearing. Shutting the vehicle off in ECO Mode without 1 selected will minimize the impact to electric range. Shutting the vehicle off in other modes will maximize heating or air conditioning. The engine may start to provide energy for heating and cooling, independent of the vehicle being plugged in or completely charged. B (Remote Start): . This button is on the RKE transmitter. During remote start: The climate control system will typically default to the last climate settings. If the fan is off or if Fan Only was selected, the air conditioning or heat will turn on as needed. See Automatic Climate Control System on page 8‑1. If the vehicle has heated seats, and this feature has been enabled through vehicle personalization, the heated . . . .