Heat / AC Vent Control Q 991.1
#1
Heat / AC Vent Control Q 991.1
One thing I loved about BMW's was a setting where you could control the airflow in the mid vents seperate from the floor / windshield.
Any of you w BMW's know what I'm talking about. In a 3 series its the red / blue dial in the center of the console
So in the winter for example: you could have hot / warm air blowing on the floor but you could flip to cool air in the mid vents. This way you are warming up the floor of the car without hot air blowing in your face.
Anyways, are there settings to control the temperature to different vents? Prob a long shot. My wife's MB doesnt have it. Thought maybe there's a setting I missed in the 911
Any of you w BMW's know what I'm talking about. In a 3 series its the red / blue dial in the center of the console
So in the winter for example: you could have hot / warm air blowing on the floor but you could flip to cool air in the mid vents. This way you are warming up the floor of the car without hot air blowing in your face.
Anyways, are there settings to control the temperature to different vents? Prob a long shot. My wife's MB doesnt have it. Thought maybe there's a setting I missed in the 911
#2
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I guess you can play with the "duel" setting and un-sync the climate control? But I don't know how you can split some of the vents like you could in your old bimmer.
#3
Rennlist Member
Although not done quite the way you ask, there are settings under the multi-function display (MFD) that change how the delivery of the air "feels" in the car that may help you achieve a similar effect. Just in case you aren't aware, under the MFD's Vehicle menu, go to Settings->Air conditioning.
From there, you will find settings for soft/normal/strong that changes how the automatic fan settings deliver air from the vents. Also, and this one I personally like a lot, you can turn on the "extended" ventilation vents on the top of the dashboard. Between these two settings you can adjust the amount of air you feel coming across your upper body and face to be more to your preference. I like the steady/smooth flow of air from the extended vents to my face quite a bit.
From there, you will find settings for soft/normal/strong that changes how the automatic fan settings deliver air from the vents. Also, and this one I personally like a lot, you can turn on the "extended" ventilation vents on the top of the dashboard. Between these two settings you can adjust the amount of air you feel coming across your upper body and face to be more to your preference. I like the steady/smooth flow of air from the extended vents to my face quite a bit.
#4
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Best feature about any BMW. As was said above you can turn on and off the dash panel vent but that's about it.
#5
Nordschleife Master
A little OT, but not quite, do you keep the ac button on or off during cold season? I am assuming, (but don't know) that with ac button on, it acts like climate control and will automatically adjust temperature to what is set (ie 65 or 85 degrees). With ac button off, climate control is off and you have to adjust temps and fans manually. Is this correct or am I totally off base?
#7
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
A little OT, but not quite, do you keep the ac button on or off during cold season? I am assuming, (but don't know) that with ac button on, it acts like climate control and will automatically adjust temperature to what is set (ie 65 or 85 degrees). With ac button off, climate control is off and you have to adjust temps and fans manually. Is this correct or am I totally off base?
I just run mine on year round. At times, the compressor is needed for de-humidification in the winter or you can get condensation on the windows. And the system will shut off the compressor when not needed, so you're not saving any fuel to speak of.