[QUOTE=ChevyMgr;
Does anyone know how I made that ° symbol after the 136?[/QUOTE]

Change of font size and a little ChevyMgr Magic ?

 

No.

 

°°°°°°°°° Gee, I have no clue ! °°°°°°°°°



Yves

 

Find ❝Special Characters❞ in the user bar!

✺note the special characters here.

 

This is just my 2¢, I believe that someone will know that I do not have a © nor have I ® these characters in any way.

 

120º like this? and they say old dogs can't learn new tricks

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/he...179441033.aspx

 

By holding the ALT key and typing 0176 you get the ° symbol. This is old MSDOS stuff that is still around. Also by holding ALT and typing 0162 you get the ¢ sign. If you have MS Word go to "insert" then "symbol" and you can see the short cuts for other characters. Okay I am done hijacking this thread.

 

Mine does that ALL the time. It sticks to one temperature for a while even though I know it's wrong and then later on in the day, it switches to what it should be.

 

It belongs to national car rental, 2LT sport red 2008, only 5334 miles. It was that way Mon and tues morning this week.

 

I work in an electronics business and create electronic circuits and design circuit boards. There is absolutely no good excuse for a company such as Chevrolet to make an algorithm so convoluted. For heavens sake your reading the temperature from a sensor! Who cares what the last reading was! I only want to know what the temp is right now. What does it matter if I even drive the car? When I turn on the switch it should show the current temp.

This part of their code cant be more than 6 lines long. If it is then its highly over engineered. You don't really need to measure the temp that often anyway.

Can you tell mine doesn't work correctly either??? Started out at 32° and stayed there all day long even though it was really 70°. And yes I drove it, 25 miles on the interstate at 70mph, stopped and started at least 8 times that day.

Stupid is as stupid does!