How to Adjust the CRV Odometer A and B?
2 Answers
CRV odometer A refers to the total mileage, which cannot be cleared and can only accumulate continuously; odometer B can be cleared to conveniently record the driving mileage for a certain period of time. Press and hold the air conditioning lever to clear odometer B. Below is more information about the CRV: 1. Power: (1) EV mode: During startup and medium-low speed cruising, the high-power battery drives the motor, providing a sense of acceleration. (2) Hybrid mode: When strong acceleration is needed, the engine power is used for power generation, and together with the battery, it drives the motor, generating strong power, achieving seamless and smooth acceleration while instantly increasing speed. (3) Engine direct connection mode: During high-speed cruising, the engine power is directly transmitted to the wheels through the clutch in the built-in E-CVT. 2. Performance: The CRV adopts the new "DPS Dual Pump System."
Adjusting the trip meters A and B on the Honda CR-V is actually quite simple. I've been driving this car for several years and frequently use them to record different journeys. There's usually a button on the left side of the steering wheel labeled "TRIP" or with a similar icon. Pressing it allows you to toggle the display, for example, from the total mileage (ODO) to trip A or B. Then, hold this button down for a few seconds until you hear a beep or see the numbers reset to zero, indicating a successful reset. Trip meters A and B can record separately; I often use A to track daily commutes and B for weekend trips, making it easy to calculate fuel consumption and travel time. Sometimes, there are also control buttons on the right side of the steering wheel, but the operation is largely similar. If the dashboard has an information display, you can also set it to show only the instantaneous fuel consumption for A or B, which is very practical. Remember to ensure the vehicle is stationary or at a low speed for safety when performing these operations to avoid distracted driving.
