BMW 3: Operating principle
If the driver adjusts a desired temperature at the IHKA controls, the IHKA
calculates a corresponding
nominal temperature and compares it to the actual output temperature of the
electrical heating.
There is a coolant temperature sensor at the electrical heating output for this
purpose. This way the
IHKA control unit can decide whether the heat from the combustion engine is
sufficient to heat the
passenger compartment or whether the electrical heating should be switched on.
If the temperature
of the coolant is too low, the electric heating can heat up to a total of 6
stages. The electrical heating is
always condition-based thanks to this control operation.
READ NEXT:
When the coolant temperature is low, for example after driving off, or in
all-electric driving, the electric
changeover valve is activated by the Body Domain Controller (BDC). The
electrical changeo
The cooling system of the G20 PHEV is filled with the new antifreeze and
corrosion inhibitor Frostox
HT-12. The new antifreeze and corrosion inhibitor increases the long-term
stability and corrosion
h1 {color: red;}
h2 {color: green;}
h3 {color: blue;}
h4 {color: #FF00FF;}
SEE MORE:
Concept
The Points of Interest categories can be displayed
on the map as symbols.
Selecting categories
1. Press the button on the
Controller.
2. Move the Controller to the right.
3. "Settings".
4. "Map settings".
5. "Points of interest on the map".
6. Select the desired setting.
The display
The power management for the high-voltage vehicle electrical system includes
two subfunctions: one
for driving and one for charging mode.
In driving mode, the energy flows from the high-voltage battery unit to the
high-voltage consumers
and the energy flows during energy recovery to the high-volt