> On a U.S. car, anyway, you'd still be under warranty, wouldn't you (48K
> mile, 48 mo)?
In Europe Volvo have a 2 year factory warranty, at least for my car.
> It's always tempting to exercise the DIY options, but you really need to
> have a record at the Dealer's that this problem existed during warranty
> on your vehicle. If there's a failure beyond warranty, you'd generally
> be covered in such a non-stressed item.
But good news! The navigation system is now working again, and without any
actions from me at all.
I guess that there could be a bad connection somewhere, but I'll have to
wait and see if the GPS signal disappears again.
This morning I had signal from 7 different satelites, and i was positioned
right where i was. I guess the ERROR was tired of waiting, and
disappeared... ;-)
I learned that the S60/V70 has the GPS antenna under the top of the
dashboard, above the instruments, if anyone ever wondered wher Volvo put
that thing.
Thanks for your answers!
Br,
Peter
Karsten Winkovics - 20 Jan 2005 15:02 GMT
Hey folks,
mind you, there is a war or two going on, and the military operators of
GPS might change the GPS layout to accommodate that and provide better
accuracy in the engagement areas.
Just my 2d
Karsten
Michael Pardee - 20 Jan 2005 23:55 GMT
> Hey folks,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Karsten
There used to be a dithering system in the GPS signal to limit accuracy for
non-military uses, but it was phased out a few years ago.
Mike