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2015 Ford Fusion Energi Manual

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High Voltage Battery WARNINGS This equipment has arcing or sparking parts, do not expose to flammable vapors. Position this equipment at least 18 inches (80 millimeters) above the floor. The AC wall plug must fit firmly into the AC outlet. If the connection feels loose, worn or the AC outlet is damaged, please have a qualified electrician replace the AC outlet. Using a convenience cord with a worn outlet may cause burns, property damage and increase the risk of electric shock. Charging Equipment E145429 We recommend upgrading to the optional 240 volt charging station for faster more efficient charging. It takes approximately 2.5 hours to completely charge an empty battery using a 240 volt charging station. Note: The electrical source must meet certain requirements for the high-voltage batteries to charge. The AC outlet must be a three-prong 110-120 volt AC outlet that is properly grounded, 15-20 amps (or greater) and in good condition. You must use a dedicated line, which means you cannot have other appliances connected to the same circuit. If you do not use dedicated circuit, the circuit breaker could trip or open. If you do not have a dedicated circuit, contact a licensed professional electrician for proper installation. Make sure that the 120 volt convenience cord is completely unwound before charging. Always plug the cord into the AC outlet before connecting the charging coupler into the charge port on your vehicle. The 120 volt convenience cord inline control box has three indicator lights that represent the charging status, power, charge and fault. Power (green light) - this indicator lights up when you plug the cord into the AC wall outlet. E163425 Your vehicle is equipped with a standard 120 volt convenience cord. Lift the load floor carpet in the rear of your vehicle to access the 120 volt convenience cord. Note: The 120 volt convenience cord allows you to charge the high voltage battery using a standard 120 volt household outlet. It takes approximately seven hours to completely charge an empty battery using the standard 120 volt convenience cord. 171 Fusion/Mondeo (CC7), enUSA

Section	Page
Copyright ©	2
Introduction	10
About This Manual	10
Symbols Glossary	10
Data Recording	12
California Proposition 65	14
Perchlorate	14
Ford Credit	14
Replacement Parts Recommendation	14
Special Notices	15
Mobile Communications Equipment	15
Export Unique Options	15
Child Safety	16
General Information	16
Installing Child Seats	17
Booster Seats	25
Child Seat Positioning	27
Child Safety Locks	28
Safety Belts	30
Principle of Operation	30
Fastening the Safety Belts	31
Safety Belt Height Adjustment	35
Safety Belt Warning Lamp and Indicator Chime	35
Safety Belt Minder	36
Child Restraint and Safety Belt Maintenance	37
Personal Safety System™	38
Personal Safety System™	38
Supplementary Restraints System	39
Principle of Operation	39
Driver and Passenger Airbags	40
Front Passenger Sensing System	41
Side Airbags	43
Driver and Passenger Knee Airbags	44
Side Curtain Airbags	44
Crash Sensors and Airbag Indicator	46
Airbag Disposal	47
Keys and Remote Controls	48
General Information on Radio Frequencies	48
Remote Control	48
Replacing a Lost Key or Remote Control	53
MyKey™	55
Principle of Operation	55
Creating a MyKey	56
Clearing All MyKeys	56
Checking MyKey System Status	58
Using MyKey With Remote Start Systems	59
MyKey Troubleshooting	59
Locks	60
Locking and Unlocking	60
Keyless Entry	64
Interior Luggage Compartment Release	66
Security	68
Passive Anti-Theft System	68
Anti-Theft Alarm	70
Steering Wheel	71
Adjusting the Steering Wheel	71
Audio Control	71
Voice Control	72
Cruise Control	72
Information Display Control	72
Heated Steering Wheel	73
Wipers and Washers	74
Windshield Wipers	74
Autowipers	74
Windshield Washers	75
Lighting	77
General Information	77
Lighting Control	77
Autolamps	78
Instrument Lighting Dimmer	79
Headlamp Exit Delay	79
Daytime Running Lamps	80
Automatic High Beam Control	80
Front Fog Lamps	81
Direction Indicators	82
Interior Lamps	82
Ambient Lighting	83
Windows and Mirrors	84
Power Windows	84
Global Opening and Closing	85
Exterior Mirrors	85
Interior Mirror	86
Sun Visors	87
Moonroof	87
Instrument Cluster	89
Gauges	89
Warning Lamps and Indicators	92
Audible Warnings and Indicators	95
Information Displays	97
General Information	97
Information Messages	107
Climate Control	120
Manual Climate Control	120
Automatic Climate Control	121
Automatic Climate Control	123
Automatic Climate Control	125
Hints on Controlling the Interior Climate	127
Heated Windows and Mirrors	128
Cabin Air Filter	128
Remote Start	128
Seats	130
Sitting in the Correct Position	130
Head Restraints	130
Manual Seats	132
Power Seats	132
Memory Function	134
Rear Seats	136
Heated Seats	137
Climate Controlled Seats	137
Rear Seat Armrest	138
Universal Garage Door Opener	139
Universal Garage Door Opener	139
Auxiliary Power Points	143
Auxiliary Power Points	143
Storage Compartments	145
Center Console	145
Overhead Console	145
Starting and Stopping the Engine	146
General Information	146
Ignition Switch	146
Keyless Starting	146
Starting a Gasoline Engine	147
Engine Block Heater	150
Unique Driving Characteristics	152
Hybrid Electric Vehicle	152
Fuel and Refueling	159
Safety Precautions	159
Fuel Quality	160
Running Out of Fuel	161
Refueling	164
Fuel Consumption	168
Emission Control System	169
High Voltage Battery	172
General Information	172
Charging the High Voltage Battery	173
High Voltage Battery Cut-Off Switch	177
Transmission	179
Automatic Transmission	179
Brakes	182
General Information	182
Hints on Driving With Anti-Lock Brakes	183
Electric Parking Brake	183
Hill Start Assist	185
Traction Control	187
Principle of Operation	187
Using Traction Control	187
Stability Control	188
Principle of Operation	188
Using Stability Control	188
Parking Aids	189
Parking Aid	189
Active Park Assist	191
Rear View Camera	194
Cruise Control	198
Principle of Operation	198
Using Cruise Control	198
Using Adaptive Cruise Control	199
Driving Aids	205
Driver Alert	205
Lane Keeping System	206
Blind Spot Information System	210
Steering	214
Collision Warning System	215
Load Carrying	218
Load Limit	218
Towing	226
Towing a Trailer	226
Transporting the Vehicle	226
Towing the Vehicle on Four Wheels	226
Driving Hints	228
Breaking-In	228
Economical Driving	228
Driving Through Water	228
Floor Mats	229
Roadside Emergencies	231
Roadside Assistance	231
Hazard Warning Flashers	232
Fuel Shutoff	232
Jump Starting the Vehicle	232
Collision, Damage or Fire Event	235
Post-Crash Alert System	237
Spinout Detection	237
Customer Assistance	238
Getting the Services You Need	238
In California (U.S. Only)	239
The Better Business Bureau (BBB) Auto Line Program (U.S. Only)	240
Utilizing the Mediation/Arbitration Program (Canada Only)	240
Getting Assistance Outside the U.S. and Canada	241
Ordering Additional Owner's Literature	242
Reporting Safety Defects (U.S. Only)	242
Reporting Safety Defects (Canada Only)	243
Fuses	244
Fuse Specification Chart	244
Changing a Fuse	254
Maintenance	255
General Information	255
Opening and Closing the Hood	255
Under Hood Overview	256
Engine Oil Dipstick	258
Engine Oil Check	258
Oil Change Indicator Reset	259
Engine Coolant Check	259
Automatic Transmission Fluid Check	263
Brake Fluid Check	263
Power Steering Fluid Check	263
Washer Fluid Check	263
Fuel Filter	263
Changing the 12V Battery	263
Checking the Wiper Blades	265
Changing the Wiper Blades	265
Adjusting the Headlamps	266
Removing a Headlamp	268
Changing a Bulb	269
Bulb Specification Chart	271
Changing the Engine Air Filter	273
Vehicle Care	274
General Information	274
Cleaning Products	274
Cleaning the Exterior	274
Waxing	275
Cleaning the Engine	275
Cleaning the Windows and Wiper Blades	276
Cleaning the Interior	276
Cleaning the Instrument Panel and Instrument Cluster Lens	276
Cleaning Leather Seats	277
Repairing Minor Paint Damage	278
Cleaning the Alloy Wheels	278
Vehicle Storage	278
Wheels and Tires	281
Temporary Mobility Kit	281
Tire Care	293
Using Snow Chains	308
Tire Pressure Monitoring System	308
Technical Specifications	311
Capacities and Specifications	313
Engine Specifications	313
Motorcraft Parts	314
Vehicle Identification Number	315
Vehicle Certification Label	315
Transmission Code Designation	316
Technical Specifications	317
Audio System	319
General Information	319
Audio Unit	320
Audio Unit	323
Audio Unit	324
Digital Radio	328
Satellite Radio	330
Audio Input Jack	333
USB Port	334
Media Hub	334
SYNC™	335
General Information	335
Using Voice Recognition	337
Using SYNC™ With Your Phone	339
SYNC™ Applications and Services	350
Using SYNC™ With Your Media Player	357
SYNC™ Troubleshooting	365
MyFord Touch™	374
General Information	374
Settings	383
Entertainment	393
Phone	410
Electric Vehicle Information	416
Information	426
Climate	435
Navigation	439
Accessories	449
Accessories	449
Appendices	451
End User License Agreement	451
Extended Service Plan (ESP)	466
Extended Service Plan (ESP)	466
Scheduled Maintenance	468
General Maintenance Information	468
Normal Scheduled Maintenance	472
Special Operating Conditions Scheduled Maintenance	475

Match case Limit results 1 per page

WARNINGS

This equipment has arcing or

sparking parts, do not expose to

flammable vapors. Position this

equipment at least 18 inches (80

millimeters) above the floor.

The AC wall plug must fit firmly into

the AC outlet. If the connection feels

loose, worn or the AC outlet is

damaged, please have a qualified

electrician replace the AC outlet. Using a

convenience cord with a worn outlet may

cause burns, property damage and

increase the risk of electric shock.

Charging Equipment

E163425

Your vehicle is equipped with a standard

120 volt convenience cord. Lift the load

floor carpet in the rear of your vehicle to

access the 120 volt convenience cord.

Note:

The 120 volt convenience cord allows

you to charge the high voltage battery using

a standard 120 volt household outlet. It

takes approximately seven hours to

completely charge an empty battery using

the standard 120 volt convenience cord.

E145429

We recommend upgrading to the optional

240 volt charging station for faster more

efficient charging. It takes approximately

2.5 hours to completely charge an empty

battery using a 240 volt charging station.

Note:

The electrical source must meet

certain requirements for the high-voltage

batteries to charge. The AC outlet must be

a three-prong 110-120 volt AC outlet that is

properly grounded, 15–20 amps (or greater)

and in good condition. You must use a

dedicated line, which means you cannot

have other appliances connected to the

same circuit. If you do not use dedicated

circuit, the circuit breaker could trip or open.

If you do not have a dedicated circuit,

contact a licensed professional electrician

for proper installation.

Make sure that the 120 volt convenience

cord is completely unwound before

charging. Always plug the cord into the AC

outlet before connecting the charging

coupler into the charge port on your

vehicle. The 120 volt convenience cord

inline control box has three indicator lights

that represent the charging status, power,

charge and fault.

Power (green light) —

this indicator

lights up when you plug the cord into the

AC wall outlet.

171

Fusion/Mondeo (CC7), enUSA

High Voltage Battery