Thread: Snowflake in information screen?

Yes, that is how the reminder appears to be programmed - when the temperature is +4C or colder, the bong occurs.

That is why here one can get the bong every time one starts the 3 everyday for about eight months a year. After awhile, while you hear it, you just donot notice it.

I do however find myself looking down on occasion just to make sure the bong was from the temperature display and not something else - in that sense, it is a bit of an annoyance.

Don't think that is something I will have to worry about.
It was a cool 29c her today, though it did get down to 16 during the night.
Roll on summer, I'm over the cold weather.
Jonesfam

I get the snowflake but not the audible warning, D3 2008MY. I'm not complaining though
Regards,
Tote

Originally Posted by IvanR

When setting off early in the morning the other day, after about 2 mins driving there was the "bong" noise, looked for a warning light but none came on. Then noticed a snowflake symbol next to the exterior temp figure. (It was 5 degrees C and foggy. The "EXT" had been replaced by the snowflake. Everythink was normal and tha symbol disappeared after 3 or 4 mins.
Question. Does anyone know what it means (a seach of the manual proved fruitless)
Ivan R

05 TDV6
air suspension

Ah, the cat's bum warning lamp.

Can be one of three things depending on sensor-trip combinations and intensity of the warning light.

• Woke cat sleeping under cooling engine
• Cat trapped inside cabin
• Ran over cat

I get the snowflake but not the audible warning, D3 2008MY. I'm not complaining though
Regards,
Tote



It sounds like Land Rover deleted the bong noise on the 2008 and newer models?

It would be interesting to hear from others, but they would not know how lucky they were, (but you do).

My wife's 2005 4Motion Passat does not bong - just gives the display warning at +4C so maybe Land Rover is learning.

I wonder if the no bong feature is something the Black Box Faultmate people can reverse program back into the earlier models. That is what is kind of unique with computerized vehicles - sometimes the upgrading can be helpful.