Nissan Rogue (T33) 2021-Present Service Manual: System Description :: System
System Description (Heated Steering Wheel)
SYSTEM DIAGRAM

The heated steering wheel switch controls the heated steering wheel relay. When the heated steering wheel switch is turned on, the heated steering wheel relay is energized and the heated steering wheel system will operate. The heated steering wheel system will turn off when the heated steering wheel temperature reaches approximately 86°F (30°C). Heated steering wheel system operation can also be canceled by pressing the heated steering wheel switch again. The A/C amp. Incorporates a timer and turns OFF the heated steering wheel relay when operating time reaches a certain time.
NOTE:
If the surface temperature of the steering wheel is below 68°F (20°C), the system will heat the steering wheel and cycle off and on to maintain a temperature above 68°F (20°C). The indicator light will remain on as long as the system is on. Push the switch again to turn the heated steering wheel system off manually. The indicator light will go off.
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

Other materials:
Symptom Diagnosis. Normal Operating Condition
Description
SHIPPING MODE
Shipping mode inhibits battery power consumption during
transportation or storage of the Nissan Ariya vehicle. Vehicle is set to
shipping mode before being shipped from the factory.
When ignition switch is OFF, BCM operates shipping mode.
For shipping mode ...
B12a4-81 Battery Current Sensor
DTC Description
DTC DETECTION LOGIC DTC No. CONSULT screen items DTC Detection Condition
(Trouble diagnosis content) [Malfunction type]
B12A4–81
BATTERY CURRENT SENSOR
(Battery current sensor)
[INVALID SERIAL DATA RECEIVED]
Diagnosis condition
When ignition switch is ON.
...
P0087 Frp Control System
DTC Description
DTC DETECTION LOGICNOTE:
DTC P0087 may be displayed when running out of gas.
DTC
CONSULT screen terms
(Trouble diagnosis content)
DTC detection condition
P0087
00
LOW FUEL PRES
(Fuel rail/system pressure - too low)
Diagnosis condition
Engine running at ...
