Think of it this way. If you've ever used a digital thermometer you'll have seen two sources of error.
The reading moves around a lot as the sensor is sampled. That's once source of error the stability of the measurement.
When you compare several they tend to not quite agree on the temperature, that is another source of error the accuracy of the measurement.
In this case we know we want to block charging when the temperature is definitely below zero, so if we set the change over as +2.5 degrees we'd account for the accuracy error (assuming that the error is it will be within 2.5 degrees of the right temperature)
Now we could release the block as soon as the temperature crossed back over +2.5, but the other error will creep in here, we absolutely don't want 30A charging being turned off and on several times a minute as the sampled temperature moves from 2.51 to 2.49 and back again.
So we say that once the charge is blocked we must not release until we are definitely over +2.5 and with an accuracy error of 2.5 that's +5
Similar hysteresis techniques will be going on throughout the ECUs in the van to bring stability of operation.