Hole w/screen to left of center dash vents?
Last edited by noka; Jul 10, 2010 at 03:45 PM. Reason: edit

https://mbworld.org/forums/c-class-w...icrophone.html
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It sure ain't in the dash.
My Pontiac has the same little grill in the same place dash and it doesn't have a microphone.
HTH
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Everyone should do what I did: Use a large concrete drill bit and drill at least 18" into the dash through the mysterious grate to destroy the microphone. Multiple warning lights must flash on the dash to ensure you really found the heart of this system.
The wallet scanner is disrupted by methane... Ensure you eat plenty of Taco Bell and/or binge drink beer every night to ensure you're safe.
How has CNN not covered this already? Doesn't anyone believe me?!?

See the attached document showing HVAC component locations and make up your mind.
Everyone should do what I did: Use a large concrete drill bit and drill at least 18" into the dash through the mysterious grate to destroy the microphone. Multiple warning lights must flash on the dash to ensure you really found the heart of this system.
The wallet scanner is disrupted by methane... Ensure you eat plenty of Taco Bell and/or binge drink beer every night to ensure you're safe.
How has CNN not covered this already? Doesn't anyone believe me?!?

The best part of this post is thinking of all the people who talk into their temp sensor so people on the phone can hear them better
All MBs with climate control have had this going back as far as you want to. There is usually a small fan that draws in air past the sensor which is at the inner end of a soft duct.
Last edited by RLE; Nov 5, 2012 at 07:07 PM.
I'm under the impression that the dual-climate zones are thermostatically-controlled -- each side of the cabin reports temperature and the HVAC system responds accordingly, adjusting air temperature up or down to meet the setting. If the temperature of the cabin as a whole is known, and not each side, then each side "fights" to lower or raise the temperature relative to the set temperature. Seems inefficient, but I guess that's the way they do it.
I'm under the impression that the dual-climate zones are thermostatically-controlled -- each side of the cabin reports temperature and the HVAC system responds accordingly, adjusting air temperature up or down to meet the setting. If the temperature of the cabin as a whole is known, and not each side, then each side "fights" to lower or raise the temperature relative to the set temperature. Seems inefficient, but I guess that's the way they do it.




