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Owner’s Manual Model Year 2013 Edition: January 2013 KTA-2648/7-VX-en 0 - 1
VAUXHALL Antara
Owner’s Manual
Model Year 2013
Edition: January 2013
KTA-2648/7-VX-en
Contents
Introduction .................................... 2
In brief ............................................ 6
Keys, doors and windows ............ 18
Seats, restraints ........................... 33
Storage ........................................ 53
Instruments and controls ............. 72
Lighting ...................................... 105
Climate control ........................... 114
Driving and operating ................. 121
Vehicle care ............................... 149
Service and maintenance .......... 191
Technical data ........................... 194
Customer information ................ 206
Index .......................................... 208
2 Introduction
Introduction
Vehicle specific data
Please enter your vehicle's data on the previous page to keep it easily accessible. This information is available in the sections "Service and maintenance" and "Technical data" as well as on the identification plate.
Introduction
Your vehicle is a designed combination of advanced technology, safety, environmental friendliness and economy.
This Owner's Manual provides you with all the necessary information to enable you to drive your vehicle safely and efficiently.
Make sure your passengers are aware of the possible risk of accident and injury which may result from improper use of the vehicle.
You must always comply with the specific laws and regulations of the country that you are in. These laws may differ from the information in this
Owner's Manual.
When this Owner's Manual refers to a workshop visit, we recommend your
Vauxhall Authorised Repairer.
All Vauxhall Authorised Repairers provide first-class service at reasonable prices. Experienced mechanics trained by Vauxhall work according to specific Vauxhall instructions.
The customer literature pack should always be kept ready to hand in the vehicle.
Using this manual
■ This manual describes all options and features available for this model. Certain descriptions, including those for display and menu functions, may not apply to your vehicle due to model variant, country specifications, special equipment or accessories.
■ The "In brief" section will give you an initial overview.
■ The table of contents at the beginning of this manual and within each section shows where the information is located.
Introduction 3
■ The index will enable you to search for specific information.
■ This Owner's Manual depicts lefthand drive vehicles. Operation is similar for right-hand drive vehicles.
■ The Owner's Manual uses the factory engine designations. The corresponding sales designations can be found in the section
"Technical data".
■ Directional data, e.g. left or right, or front or back, always relate to the direction of travel.
■ The vehicle display screens may not support your specific language.
■ Display messages and interior labelling are written in bold letters.
Danger, Warnings and
Cautions
9 Danger
Text marked 9 Danger provides information on risk of fatal injury.
Disregarding this information may endanger life.
4 Introduction
9 Warning
Text marked 9 Warning provides information on risk of accident or injury. Disregarding this information may lead to injury.
Caution
Text marked Caution provides information on possible damage to the vehicle. Disregarding this information may lead to vehicle damage.
Symbols
Page references are indicated with 3.
3
means "see page".
Thank you for choosing a Vauxhall.
We wish you many hours of pleasurable driving.
Your Vauxhall Team
Introduction 5
6
In brief
In brief
Initial drive information
Vehicle unlocking Seat adjustment
Seat positioning
Press button q to unlock the doors and load compartment. Open the doors by pulling the handles. To open the tailgate, operate button above number plate.
Radio remote control 3 19, Central
Pull handle, slide seat, release handle.
Seat position 3 34, Seat adjustment
9 Danger
Do not sit nearer than 25 cm from the steering wheel, to permit safe airbag deployment.
Seat backrests Seat height
In brief
Power seat adjustment
7
Pull lever, adjust inclination and release lever. Allow the backrest to engage audibly. Do not lean on the seat backrest whilst adjusting it.
Seat position 3 34, Seat adjustment
Lever pumping motion up = seat higher down = seat lower
Seat position 3 34, Seat adjustment
Operate switches.
8 In brief
Positioning = move front switch forwards/backwards
Height of front part of seat
= move front part of front switch upwards/ downwards
Height of rear part of seat
Height of entire seat
Backrest
= move rear part of front switch upwards/ downwards
= move entire front switch upwards/ downwards
= move upper part of rear switch forwards/backwards
Seat position 3 34, Power seat
Head restraint adjustment
Press release button, adjust height and engage.
Seat belt
Pull out the seat belt and engage in belt buckle. The seat belt must not be twisted and must fit close against the body. The backrest must not be tilted back too far (maximum approx. 25 °).
To release belt, press red button on belt buckle.
Seat position 3 34, Seat belts
Mirror adjustment
Interior mirror
Exterior mirrors
In brief 9
Steering wheel adjustment
To reduce dazzle, adjust the lever on the underside of the mirror housing.
Interior mirror 3 28, Automatic anti-
Select the relevant exterior mirror and adjust it.
Electric adjustment 3 27, Folding exterior mirrors 3 27, Heated
Unlock lever, adjust steering wheel, then engage lever and ensure it is fully locked.
Do not adjust steering wheel unless vehicle is stationary and steering wheel lock has been released.
10 In brief
Instrument panel overview
1
Side air vents ..................... 119
2
Fixed air vents .................... 119
3
High beam .......................... 106
Headlight flash ................... 106
Turn and lane-change
signals ................................ 108
Exit lighting ......................... 112
Parking lights ..................... 109
Cruise control ....................... 90
4 Remote control on
steering wheel ...................... 72
Trip computer ..................... 100
5
Horn ..................................... 73
6
Instruments .......................... 79
7 Windscreen wiper and washer system, headlight
washer system ..................... 73
Rear window wiper and
washer system ..................... 75
8
Info-Display .......................... 93
Check control, tyre pressure monitoring
system ................................ 174
Trip computer ..................... 100
9
Centre air vents .................. 119
10 Hazard warning flashers .... 107
Parking assist ..................... 140
Electronic Stability Control . 137
Descent control system ...... 138
Status LED for anti-theft
alarm system ........................ 24
Folding exterior mirrors ........ 27
Eco button for stop/start
system ................................. 123
11 Infotainment system ............. 10
12 Front passenger airbag ........ 43
13 Status LEDs for front
passenger airbag ................. 45
Control indicator for front
passenger seat belt ............. 41
14 Glovebox .............................. 53
In brief 11
15 Fuse box ............................ 168
16 Climate control system ....... 114
17 Ignition switch with
steering wheel lock ............ 122
18 Accelerator pedal ............... 121
19 Driver airbag ........................ 43
20 Brake pedal ........................ 134
21 Clutch pedal ....................... 121
22 Steering wheel adjustment . . 72
23 Bonnet release ................... 151
24 Coin storage ......................... 54
25 Card holder .......................... 54
26 Light switch ........................ 105
Automatic light control ....... 105
Instrument illumination ....... 110
Rear fog light ...................... 109
Front fog lights ................... 108
Headlight range
adjustment ......................... 106
12 In brief
Exterior lighting Headlight flash, high beam and low beam
Turn and lane-change signals
Turn light switch
AUTO = Automatic light control:
Headlights are switched
7 on and off automatically.
= Off (or deactivation of
8
9 automatic light control)
= Sidelights
= Headlights
Press button
>
= Front fog lights r
= Rear fog light
headlight flash low beam
= pull lever high beam = push lever
= pull lever back towards steering wheel
Automatic light control 3 105, High
beam 3 106, Headlight flash 3 106.
right = lever up left = lever down
Turn and lane-change signals
Hazard warning flashers Horn
Operated with the ¨ button.
Hazard warning flashers 3 107.
Press j.
In brief 13
Washer and wiper systems
Windscreen wiper
& = fast
% = slow
$ = timed interval wiping or automatic wiping with rain sensor
§ = off
For a single wipe when the windscreen wiper is off, press the lever down.
14 In brief
Windscreen and headlight washer systems
Rear window wiper and washer system
Climate control
Heated rear window, heated exterior mirrors
Pull lever.
Windscreen and headlight washer
system 3 73, Washer fluid 3 153.
Wiper on = push lever
Wiper off = pull lever
Wash = press and hold button
Rear window wiper and washer
replacement 3 157, Washer fluid
Heating is operated by pressing the
RÜ button.
Heated rear window 3 31, Heated
Demisting and defrosting the windows
Close centre air vents, open side air vents and direct them towards the door windows.
In brief
Transmission
Manual transmission
15
Air distribution to V (or l).
Cooling A/C (or n) and air recirculation 4 are switched on automatically to improve defrosting efficiency (air recirculation 4 is automatically switched off in vehicles with electronic climate control).
Set temperature to highest level.
Set fan speed to highest level.
Switch on heated rear window RÜ.
Reverse: with the vehicle stationary, wait 3 seconds after depressing clutch pedal and engage the gear.
If the gear does not engage, set the lever to neutral, release the clutch pedal and depress again; then repeat gear selection.
16 In brief
Automatic transmission
P = park
R = reverse
N = neutral
D = drive
Manual mode: move selector lever from D to the left.
<
= higher gear
]
= lower gear
The selector lever can only be moved out of P when the ignition is on and the foot brake is applied. To engage
P or R, push the release button.
Starting off
Check before starting off
■ Tyre pressure and condition 3 174,
■ Engine oil level and fluid levels
■ All windows, mirrors, exterior lighting and number plates are free from dirt, snow and ice and are operational.
■ Proper position of mirrors, seats,
■ Brake function at low speed, particularly if the brakes are wet.
Starting the engine
■ Turn key to position ACC
■ move the steering wheel slightly to release the steering wheel lock
■ manual transmission in neutral
■ operate clutch and brake pedals
■ automatic transmission in P or N
■ do not accelerate
■ diesel engines: turn key to ON for preheating and wait until control indicator ! extinguishes
■ turn key to START and release
Stop-start system
If the vehicle is at a low speed or at a standstill and certain conditions are fulfilled, activate an Autostop as follows:
■ Depress the clutch pedal
■ shift the selector lever to N
■ release the clutch pedal
An Autostop is indicated by the needle at the AUTOSTOP position in the tachometer.
To restart the engine, depress the clutch pedal again.
Parking
■ Always apply the electrical parking brake.
Pull switch m.
For maximum force, e.g. parking with a trailer or on inclines, pull switch m twice.
■ Switch off the engine and turn the ignition key to position LOCK, push key into ignition switch and remove.
Turn the steering wheel until the steering wheel lock is felt to engage.
For vehicles with automatic transmission, depress foot brake and shift into P before pushing key into ignition switch and removing.
■ If the vehicle is on a level surface or uphill slope, engage first gear or move the selector lever to P before switching off the ignition. On an uphill slope, turn the front wheels away from the kerb.
If the vehicle is on a downhill slope, engage reverse gear or move the selector lever to P before switching
In brief 17
off the ignition. Turn the front wheels towards the kerb.
■ Lock the vehicle with button p on
the radio remote control 3 20.
Activate the anti-theft alarm system
■ Do not park the vehicle on an easily ignitable surface. The high temperature of the exhaust system could ignite the surface.
■ Close windows and sunroof.
■ The engine cooling fans may run after the engine has been switched
■ After running at high engine speeds or with high engine loads, operate the engine briefly at a low load or run in neutral for approx.
1 or 2 minutes, before switching off in order to protect the turbocharger.
Keys, locks 3 18, Laying the vehicle
up for a long period of time 3 149.
18 Keys, doors and windows
Keys, doors and windows
Keys, locks ................................... 18
Doors ........................................... 22
Vehicle security ............................ 23
Exterior mirrors ............................ 27
Interior mirrors ............................. 28
Windows ...................................... 29
Roof ............................................. 31
Keys, locks
Keys
Replacement keys
The key number is specified in the
Car Pass or on a detachable tag.
The key number must be quoted when ordering replacement keys as it is a component of the immobiliser system.
Lock cylinders
Designed to free-wheel if they are forcefully rotated without the correct key or if the correct key is not fully inserted. To reset, turn cylinder with the correct key until its slot is vertical, remove key and then re-insert it. If the cylinder still free-wheels, turn the key through 180° and repeat operation.
Key with foldaway key section
Press button to extend. To fold the key, first press the button.
Car Pass
The Car Pass contains security related vehicle data and should therefore be kept in a safe place.
When the vehicle is taken to a workshop, this vehicle data is needed in order to perform certain operations.
Radio remote control
Used to operate:
■ Central locking system
■ Anti-theft locking system
■ Anti-theft alarm system
The radio remote control has a range of approx. 6 metres. This range can be affected by external influences.
The hazard warning flashers confirm operation.
Handle with care, protect from moisture and high temperatures and avoid unnecessary operation.
Fault
If the central locking system cannot be operated with the radio remote control, it may be due to the following:
■ Range exceeded.
■ Battery voltage too low.
■ Frequent, repeated operation of the radio remote control while not in range, which will require reprogramming. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
■ Overload of the central locking system by operating at frequent intervals, the power supply is interrupted for a short time.
■ Interference from higher-power radio waves from other sources.
Radio remote control battery replacement
Replace the battery as soon as the range reduces.
Keys, doors and windows 19
Batteries do not belong in household waste. They must be disposed of at an appropriate recycling collection point.
Key with foldaway key section
Extend the key and open the unit.
Replace the battery (battery type
CR2032), paying attention to the installation position. Close the unit.
20 Keys, doors and windows
Key with fixed key section
Open the unit with a small screwdriver in the notch on the cover. Replace the battery (battery type CR2032), paying attention to the installation position.
Close the unit.
Central locking system
Unlocks and locks doors, load compartment and fuel filler flap.
A pull on an interior door handle unlocks the respective door. Pulling the handle once more opens the door.
Note
In the event of an accident in which airbags or belt pretensioners are deployed, the vehicle is automatically unlocked.
Unlocking
Press button q.
Note
If no door is opened within
5 minutes after the vehicle has been unlocked, the vehicle is relocked automatically (and the anti-theft alarm is reactivated).
When button q is pressed, the instrument panel illuminates for approx. 30 seconds or until ignition switch is turned to position ACC.
Locking
Close doors, load compartment, fuel filler flap, bonnet, windows and sunroof.
Press button p.
The central locking system can be activated with the windows open.
Note
For safety reasons, the vehicle cannot be locked or unlocked via the remote control (and the anti-theft systems will not be activated) if the key is in the ignition switch.
If the driver's door is not closed properly, the central locking system will not work.
Unlocking the tailgate
With the engine running, the tailgate will only unlock when the electrical parking brake is applied or automatic transmission is in position P.
Central locking buttons
Locks or unlocks all doors, the load compartment and fuel filler flap from the passenger compartment.
Keys, doors and windows 21
Fault in radio remote control system
Unlocking
Manually unlock the driver's door by turning the key in the lock. Switch on the ignition and press the left part of central locking switch m to unlock all doors, load compartment and fuel filler flap.
Locking
Manually lock the driver's door by turning the key in the lock.
Child locks
Press button q.
The tailgate is unlocked together with the doors.
Press left part of switch m to lock.
Press right part of switch m to unlock.
When the key is in the ignition switch, locking is only possible if all doors are closed.
22 Keys, doors and windows
9 Warning
Use the child locks whenever children are occupying the rear seats.
Using a key or suitable screwdriver, turn button on rear door lock to the horizontal position. The door cannot be opened from inside.
For deactivation, turn the child lock to the vertical position.
Doors
Load compartment
Tailgate
Opening
Closing
Operate the button above the number plate and lift the tailgate.
If the tailgate is open when the ignition is switched on, control indicator 1 illuminates in the instrument cluster
Use the interior handle.
Do not operate the button above the number plate while closing the tailgate, as this will unlock it again.
Fault
To open the tailgate in the event of power interruption:
Remove the interior trim cover from the central latch area, then push the lever using a suitable tool.
General hints for operating tailgate
9 Warning
Do not drive with the tailgate open or ajar, e.g. when transporting bulky objects, since toxic exhaust gases, which cannot be seen or smelled, could enter the vehicle.
This can cause unconsciousness and even death.
Caution
Before opening the tailgate check overhead obstructions, such as a garage door, to avoid damage to the tailgate. Always check the moving area above and behind the tailgate.
Note
The installation of certain heavy accessories onto the tailgate may affect its ability to remain open.
Keys, doors and windows 23
Vehicle security
Anti-theft locking system
9 Warning
Do not use the system if there are people in the vehicle! The doors cannot be unlocked from the inside.
The system deadlocks all the doors.
All doors must be closed otherwise the system cannot be activated.
If the ignition was on, the driver's door must be opened and closed once so that the vehicle can be secured.
Unlocking the vehicle disables the mechanical anti-theft locking system.
This is not possible with the central locking button.
24
Activating
Keys, doors and windows
■ Siren power supply
■ Ignition
Activation
Press button p on the radio remote control twice within 3 seconds.
Alternatively, turn key in driver's door towards rear of vehicle again within
3 seconds after locking.
Anti-theft alarm system
The system monitors:
■ Doors, tailgate, bonnet
■ Passenger compartment including adjoining load compartment
■ Vehicle inclination, e.g. if it is raised
Ensure the doors, tailgate, fuel filler flap, bonnet, windows and sunroof are closed.
Press button p on radio remote control or manually lock the driver's door.
The system is activated:
■ Automatically, 30 seconds after locking the vehicle (initialisation of the system)
■ Directly by pressing p on the radio remote control once more after locking
If the hazard warning lights do not flash once upon activation or the control indicator flashes rapidly, this may indicate that a door, the tailgate or the bonnet is not fully closed.
Note
Changes to the vehicle interior such as the use of seat covers, and open windows or sunroof, could impair the function of passenger compartment monitoring.
Activation without monitoring of passenger compartment and vehicle inclination
Switch off the monitoring of passenger compartment and vehicle inclination when people or animals are being left in the vehicle, because of high volume ultrasonic signals, movements triggering the alarm and when the vehicle is on a ferry or train.
1. Close tailgate, bonnet, windows and sunroof.
2. Press button o. Control indicator o illuminates yellow in the instrument cluster.
3. Close doors.
4. Activate the anti-theft alarm system.
Press button o again to cancel.
Control indicator o extinguishes.
Status LED
Status LED is located in the centre console.
Keys, doors and windows 25
Status during the first 30 seconds of anti-theft alarm system activation:
LED illuminates
LED flashes quickly
= test, arming delay.
= doors, tailgate or bonnet not completely closed, or system fault.
Status after system is armed:
LED flashes slowly
LED flashes quickly 3 times after unlocking
= system is armed.
= system is disarmed.
Seek the assistance of a workshop in the event of faults.
Deactivation
Unlocking the vehicle deactivates anti-theft alarm system. Hazard warning lights flash twice upon deactivation.
If no door is opened or the engine is not started within 30 seconds after the vehicle has been unlocked, the vehicle is relocked automatically and the alarm is reactivated.
26 Keys, doors and windows
If the alarm has been triggered, the hazard warning lights will not flash upon deactivation.
Alarm
When triggered, the alarm sounds via a separate battery-backed power sounder, and the hazard warning lights flash simultaneously. The number and duration of alarm signals are stipulated by legislation.
The alarm can be silenced by pressing any button of the radio remote control or manually unlocking the driver's door with the ignition key.
The anti-theft alarm system is deactivated at the same time.
Immobiliser
The system is part of the ignition switch and checks whether the vehicle is allowed to be started with the key being used.
The immobiliser is activated automatically after the key has been removed from the ignition switch.
Control indicator d illuminates in the instrument cluster when the ignition is switched on, then extinguishes. If d remains illuminated when the ignition is on, there is a fault in the system; the engine cannot be started. Switch off the ignition and remove key, wait approx. 2 seconds and then repeat the start attempt.
If the control indicator remains illuminated, attempt to start the engine using the spare key and seek the assistance of a workshop.
Note
The immobiliser does not lock the doors. You should always lock the vehicle after leaving it and switch on
the anti-theft alarm system 3 20,
Exterior mirrors
Convex shape
The convex exterior mirror contains an aspherical area and reduces blind spots. The shape of the mirror makes objects appear smaller, which will affect the ability to estimate distances.
Electric adjustment
Folding
For pedestrian safety, the exterior mirrors will swing out of their normal mounting position if they are struck with sufficient force. Reposition the mirror by applying slight pressure to the mirror housing.
Manual folding
Press lightly on the outside of the mirror housing to fold in the exterior mirrors.
Select the relevant exterior mirror by turning the switch to left (L) or right
(R). Then swivel the control to adjust the mirror.
Keys, doors and windows
Electric folding
27
With ignition switch in positions ACC or ON, press button n and both exterior mirrors will fold in.
Press button n again - both exterior mirrors return to their original position.
If an electrically folded mirror is manually extended, pressing button n will only electrically extend the other mirror. Pressing button n again folds both mirrors back in.
Fold mirrors back to the driving position before driving the vehicle.
28 Keys, doors and windows
Heated mirrors
Do not use sharp instruments or abrasive cleaners on the exterior mirrors and avoid scratching or damaging the heating elements.
Automatic dimming
Interior mirrors
Manual anti-dazzle
Operated by pressing the RÜ button.
LED illuminates in the button.
Heating works with the key in ignition switch positions ACC or ON and is switched off automatically after a short time.
To avoid discharging the battery, operate only with the engine running.
Do not operate when you are just starting the vehicle, or if there is a build up of snow or ice on the exterior mirrors.
Exterior mirror on the driver's side dims to reduce glare automatically in conjunction with the automatic anti-
To reduce dazzle, adjust the lever on the underside of the mirror housing.
Automatic anti-dazzle
Press button on mirror housing to turn function on; button illuminates and dazzle from following vehicles at night is automatically reduced. Press button again to turn function off.
There are two light sensors in the mirror housing. To avoid interference and loss of function, do not cover the sensors or hang anything on the mirror.
Windows
Windscreen
Heat-reflecting windscreen
The heat-reflecting windscreen has a coating which reflects solar radiation.
Also data signals, e.g. from toll stations, might be reflected.
The marked areas of the windscreen behind the interior mirror are not covered with the coating. Devices for electronic data recording and fee
Keys, doors and windows 29
payment must be attached in these areas. Otherwise data recording malfunctions may occur.
Windscreen stickers
Do not attach stickers such as toll road stickers or similar on the windscreen in the area of the interior mirror. Otherwise the detection zone of the sensor could be restricted.
Power windows
9 Warning
Take care when operating the power windows. Risk of injury, particularly to children.
If there are children on the rear seats, switch on the child safety system for the power windows.
Keep a close watch on the windows when closing them.
Ensure that nothing becomes trapped in them as they move.
30 Keys, doors and windows
Power windows can be operated:
■ with ignition on,
■ within 10 minutes of switching ignition off.
After switching off the ignition, window operation is disabled when the driver's door is opened.
automatically with safety function enabled. To stop movement, operate the switch once more in the same direction.
Additional switches are located in the front passenger's door and the rear doors. The rear windows do not open fully.
Safety function
If the window glass encounters resistance above the middle of the window during automatic closing, it is immediately stopped and opened again.
Override safety function
In the event of closing difficulties due to frost or the like, pull the relevant window switch several times until the window is closed. The window moves up with the safety function disabled.
Operate the switch for the respective window by pushing to open or pulling to close.
For incremental operation: Push or pull switch briefly.
For automatic opening or closing:
Push or pull switch for longer.
Window moves up or down
Child safety system for rear windows
Press switch z to deactivate rear door power windows. To reactivate, press z again.
With the child safety system on, rear door windows can only be operated via the switches in the driver's door.
Overload
If the windows are repeatedly operated within short intervals, the window operation is disabled for some time.
Heated rear window
Do not use sharp instruments or abrasive cleaners on the rear window and avoid scratching or damaging the heating elements.
Sun visors
Keys, doors and windows
Roof
Sunroof
9 Warning
Take care when operating the sunroof. Risk of injury, particularly to children.
Keep a close watch on the movable parts when operating them. Ensure that nothing becomes trapped in them as they move.
Slide/tilt sunroof
31
Operated by pressing the RÜ button.
LED illuminates in the button.
Heating works with the key in ignition switch positions ACC or ON and is switched off automatically after a short time.
To avoid discharging the battery, operate only with the engine running.
Do not operate when you are just starting the vehicle, or if there is a build up of snow or ice on the rear window.
The sun visors can be folded down or swivelled to the side to prevent dazzling.
Sun visors have vanity mirrors and a ticket holder on the rear. When the vanity mirror covers are opened, the sun visor light illuminates.
The mirror covers should be closed when driving.
32 Keys, doors and windows
For incremental operation, briefly press the switch in the required direction. For automatic opening or closing, press and hold the switch.
Open
Press switch rearwards; it will open automatically unless the switch is pressed again in another direction, or released.
Note
If the top of the roof is wet, tilt sunroof, allow water to run off and then open sunroof.
Close
Press and hold switch forwards.
Release switch when sunroof reaches desired position.
Tilt
Press and hold switch upwards.
Release switch when sunroof reaches desired position.
To return sunroof to its original position, pull and hold switch downwards. Release switch when sunroof reaches desired position.
General hints
Function standby
The sunroof can be operated:
■ with ignition on,
■ within 10 minutes of switching ignition off,
After switching off the ignition, sunroof operation is disabled when driver's door is opened.
Seats, restraints
Head restraints ............................ 33
Front seats ................................... 34
Rear seats ................................... 38
Seat belts ..................................... 40
Airbag system .............................. 43
Child restraints ............................. 47
Head restraints
Position
9 Warning
Only drive with the head restraint set to the proper position.
Seats, restraints
Height adjustment
33
The upper edge of the head restraint should be at upper head level. If this is not possible for extremely tall people, set to highest position, and set to lowest position for small people.
Press release button, adjust height and engage.
Pull head restraint up to raise. Push head restraint down while pressing the release button to lower the head restraint.
Removal
Insert a suitable tool into the small hole in the side of the guide sleeve without the release button and depress the lock. Press the release button on the other guide sleeve and pull up the head restraint.
34 Seats, restraints
Stow head restraints securely in load compartment.
Active head restraints
In the event of a rear-end impact, the active head restraints automatically tilt forwards. Thus the head is supported so that the risk of whiplash injury is reduced.
Note
Do not attach objects or components that are not approved for your vehicle to the head restraints. These affect the protective effect of the head restraints and can be propelled through the vehicle in an uncontrolled manner if the driver brakes hard or an accident occurs.
Front seats
Seat position
9 Warning
Only drive with the seat correctly adjusted.
■ Sit with buttocks as far back against the backrest as possible. Adjust the distance between the seat and the pedals so that legs are slightly angled when pressing the pedals.
Slide the front passenger seat as far back as possible.
■ Sit with shoulders as far back against the backrest as possible.
Set the backrest rake so that it is possible to easily reach the steering wheel with arms slightly bent. Maintain contact between shoulders and the backrest when turning the steering wheel. Do not angle the backrest too far back. We recommend a maximum rake of approximately 25°.
■ Adjust the steering wheel 3 72.
■ Set seat height high enough to have a clear field of vision on all sides and of all display instruments.
There should be at least one hand of clearance between head and the roof frame. Your thighs should rest lightly on the seat without pressing into it.
■ Adjust the head restraint 3 33.
■ Adjust the height of the seat belt
■ Adjust the lumbar support so that it supports the natural shape of the spine.
Seat adjustment
9 Danger
Do not sit nearer than 25 cm from the steering wheel, to permit safe airbag deployment.
9 Warning
Never adjust seats while driving as they could move uncontrollably.
9 Warning
Never store any objects under the seats.
Drive only with engaged seats and backrests.
Seat positioning
Pull handle, slide seat, release handle.
Seats, restraints
Seat backrests
35
Pull lever, adjust inclination and release lever. Allow the backrest to engage audibly.
Do not lean on the seat backrest whilst adjusting it.
36 Seats, restraints
Seat height Lumbar support
Lever pumping motion up = seat higher down = seat lower
Seat folding
Caution
When seat height is in highest position, push head restraints down and lift up sun visors before folding backrest forwards.
Adjust lumbar support to suit personal requirements using the lever.
To increase or decrease lumbar support, move lever forwards or backwards.
Push head restraint all the way down.
Slide seat as far back as it will go.
Lift release lever and fold backrest down onto seat cushion. Lower lever and backrest engages in lowered position.
Slide seat forwards.
To return the backrest to its original position, slide seat as far back as it will go, lift release lever, move the backrest to upright position, lower lever and the backrest engages.
Folding the backrest forwards is possible only when the backrest is in an upright position.
Do not operate lever to adjust lumbar support with backrest tilted forward.
Power seat adjustment
9 Warning
Care must be taken when operating the power seats. There is a risk of injury, particularly for children. Articles could become trapped.
Keep a close watch on the seats when adjusting them. Vehicle passengers should be informed accordingly.
Seat lengthwise position
Move front switch forwards/ backwards.
Seat height
Move front of switch upwards/ downwards to adjust height of front part of seat cushion.
Move rear of switch upwards/ downwards to adjust height of rear part of seat cushion.
Move front and rear of switch upwards/downwards to adjust height of entire seat cushion.
Seats, restraints
Seat backrests
37
Move upper part of rear switch forwards/backwards.
The seat backrest must not be tilted back too far (recommended maximum tilting angle approx. 25°).
38
Heating
Seats, restraints
If temperature continues to rise, turn seat heating off and seek the assistance of a workshop.
Rear seats
Seat backrests
Adjust heating to the desired setting by pressing the ß button for the respective seat one or more times with the ignition switch set to ACC or
ON. The control indicator in the button indicates the setting.
To deactivate heating, set the heating level to its lowest setting and press the ß button. The control indicator in the button will extinguish.
Prolonged use of the highest setting for people with sensitive skin is not recommended.
To adjust seat backrests, lift release lever on top of backrest and move backrest forwards/backwards to desired position.
Do not lean on the backrest whilst adjusting it.
When folding the backrests, ensure the seat belts are unbuckled.
9 Warning
Never adjust seats while driving as they could move uncontrollably.
Seat folding
Push head restraints all the way down, lift backrest release lever and fold backrest forwards and down onto seat cushion.
Do not allow passengers to sit on a folded backrest, or place any unrestrained loads on it.
To move backrest to its original position, lift and push the backrest into place and ensure the backrest engages.
Armrest
Seats, restraints
Fold armrest down. The armrest contains cupholders and a storage box.
39
The load compartment can be enlarged by folding the seat backrests onto the seat cushions.
To fold backrests separately, unbuckle all three rear seat belts and ensure front seats are not in a reclined position.
40 Seats, restraints
Seat belts
The seat belts are locked during heavy acceleration or deceleration of the vehicle holding the occupants in the seated position. Thereby the risk of injury is considerably reduced.
9 Warning
Fasten seat belt before each trip.
In the event of an accident, people not wearing seat belts endanger their fellow occupants and themselves.
Seat belts are designed to be used by only one person at a time.
Periodically check all parts of the belt system for damage and proper functionality.
Have damaged components replaced. After an accident, have the belts and triggered belt pretensioners replaced by a workshop.
Note
Make sure that the belts are not damaged by shoes or sharp-edged objects or trapped. Prevent dirt from getting into the belt retractors.
Seat belt reminder
Front seats are equipped with a seat belt reminder, indicated for driver seat by control indicator X in the
instrument cluster 3 83 and for
passenger seat by control indicator k on the passenger side of the
Belt force limiters
Located on the front seats. Stress on the body is reduced by the gradual release of the belt during a collision.
Belt pretensioners
In the event of a head-on collision or side impact of a certain severity, the front seat belts are tightened.
9 Warning
Incorrect handling (e.g. removal or fitting of belts) can trigger the belt pretensioners.
Deployment of the belt pretensioners is indicated by illumination of control
Triggered belt pretensioners must be replaced by a workshop. Belt pretensioners can only be triggered once.
Note
Do not affix or install accessories or other objects that may interfere with the operation of the belt
pretensioners. Do not make any modifications to belt pretensioner components as this will invalidate the vehicle type approval.
Three-point seat belt
Fastening
Seats, restraints
Height adjustment
41
Withdraw the belt from the retractor, guide it untwisted across the body and insert the latch plate into the buckle. Tighten the lap belt regularly whilst driving by pulling the shoulder belt.
Loose or bulky clothing prevents the belt from fitting snugly. Do not place objects such as handbags or mobile phones between the belt and your body.
9 Warning
The belt must not rest against hard or fragile objects in the pockets of your clothing.
1. Squeeze release buttons together.
2. Slide adjuster up or down.
3. Ensure adjuster latches into position.
42 Seats, restraints
Removing Using the seat belt while pregnant
Adjust the height so that the belt lies across the shoulder. It must not lie across the throat or upper arm.
Do not adjust while driving.
To release belt, press red button on belt buckle.
9 Warning
The lap belt must be positioned as low as possible across the pelvis to prevent pressure on the abdomen.
Front passenger seat belt reminder
When the engine is running, control indicator k flashes then illuminates if the passenger seat is occupied and the seat belt is not engaged.
If vehicle speed exceeds 14 mph, k will flash for 100 seconds along with a warning chime, then illuminate until the seat belt is fastened.
Illuminates briefly when ignition is switched on.
Control indicator X for driver's seat
Airbag system
The airbag system consists of a number of individual systems depending on the scope of equipment.
When triggered the airbags inflate within milliseconds. They also deflate so quickly that it is often unnoticeable during the collision.
9 Warning
If handled improperly the airbag systems can be triggered in an explosive manner.
Note
The airbag systems and belt pretensioner control electronics are located in the centre console area.
Do not put any magnetic objects in this area.
Do not stick anything on the airbag covers and do not cover them with other materials.
Seats, restraints 43
Each airbag is triggered only once.
Have deployed airbags replaced by a workshop. Furthermore, it might be necessary to have the steering wheel, the instrument panel, parts of the panelling, the door seals, handles and the seats replaced.
Do not make any modifications to the airbag system as this will invalidate the vehicle type approval.
When the airbags inflate, escaping hot gases may cause burns.
Control indicator v for airbag systems
Front airbag system
The front airbag system consists of one airbag in the steering wheel and one in the instrument panel on the front passenger side. These can be identified by the word AIRBAG.
44 Seats, restraints
Fit the seat belt correctly and engage securely. Only then the airbag is able to protect.
Side airbag system
The warning label reminds that the use of rear-facing child restraint systems on the front passenger seat is not permitted. Risk of fatal injury.
The front airbag system is triggered in the event of a front-end impact of a certain severity. The ignition must be switched on.
The inflated airbags cushion the impact, thereby considerably reducing the risk of injury to the upper body and head of the front seat occupants.
9 Warning
Optimum protection is only provided when the seat is in the
Keep the area in which the airbag inflates clear of obstructions.
The side airbag system consists of an airbag in each front seat backrest.
This can be identified by the word
AIRBAG.
The side airbag system is triggered in the event of a side impact of a certain severity. The ignition must be switched on.
Seats, restraints 45
Curtain airbag system
The curtain airbag system consists of an airbag in the roof frame on each side. This can be identified by the word AIRBAG on the roof pillars.
The curtain airbag system is triggered in the event of a side-on impact of a certain severity. The ignition must be switched on.
The inflated airbags cushion the impact, thereby considerably reducing the risk of injury to the upper body and pelvis in the event of a sideon collision.
9 Warning
Keep the area in which the airbag inflates clear of obstructions.
Note
Only use protective seat covers that have been approved for the vehicle.
Be careful not to cover the airbags.
The inflated airbags cushion the impact, thereby considerably reducing the risk of injury to the head in the event of a side-on impact.
9 Warning
Keep the area in which the airbag inflates clear of obstructions.
The hooks on the handles in the roof frame are only suitable for hanging up light articles of clothing, without coat hangers. Do not keep any items in these clothes.
Airbag deactivation
The front passenger airbag system must be deactivated if a child restraint system is to be fitted on this seat. The belt pretensioners and all driver airbag systems will remain active.
46 Seats, restraints
The front passenger airbag system can be deactivated via a keyoperated switch on the right side of the instrument panel.
Use the ignition key to choose the position:
*
OFF
V
ON
= front passenger airbag systems are deactivated and will not inflate in the event of a collision. Control indicator * illuminates continuously on the passenger side of the instrument panel. A child restraint system can be installed in accordance with the chart Child restraint installation locations
allowed to occupy the front passenger seat.
= front passenger airbag systems are active. A child restraint system must not be installed.
9 Danger
Risk of fatal injury for a child using a child restraint system on a seat with activated front passenger airbag.
Risk of fatal injury for an adult person on a seat with deactivated front passenger airbag.
Control indicators for the front passenger airbag system are located on the passenger side of the instrument panel.
As long as control indicator is not illuminated, the front passenger airbag system will inflate in the event of a collision.
Change status only when the vehicle is stopped with the ignition off.
Status remains until the next change.
Control indicator V for front
Seats, restraints 47
Child restraints
Child restraint systems
We recommend the Vauxhall child restraint system which is tailored specifically to the vehicle.
When a child restraint system is being used, pay attention to the following usage and installation instructions and also those supplied with the child restraint system.
Always comply with local or national regulations. In some countries, the use of child restraint systems is forbidden on certain seats.
9 Warning
When using a child restraint system on the front passenger seat, the airbag systems for the front passenger seat must be deactivated; if not, the triggering of the airbags poses a risk of fatal injury to the child.
This is especially the case if rearfacing child restraint systems are used on the front passenger seat.
Selecting the right system
The rear seats are the most convenient location to fasten a child restraint system.
Children should travel facing rearwards in the vehicle as long as possible. This makes sure that the child's backbone, which is still very weak, is under less strain in the event of an accident.
Suitable are restraint systems that comply with ECE 44-03 or
ECE 44-04. Check local laws and regulations for mandatory use of child restraint systems.
Ensure that the child restraint system to be installed is compatible with the vehicle type.
Ensure that the mounting location of the child restraint system within the vehicle is correct.
48 Seats, restraints
Allow children to enter and exit the vehicle only on the side facing away from the traffic.
When the child restraint system is not in use, secure the seat with a seat belt or remove it from the vehicle.
Note
Do not stick anything on the child restraint systems and do not cover them with any other materials.
A child restraint system which has been subjected to stress in an accident must be replaced.
Seats, restraints 49
Child restraint installation locations
Permissible options for fitting a child restraint system
Weight and age class
On front passenger seat activated airbag deactivated airbag
X U 1 Group 0: up to 10 kg or approx. 10 months
Group 0+: up to 13 kg or approx. 2 years
Group I: 9 to 18 kg or approx. 8 months to 4 years
Group II: 15 to 25 kg or approx. 3 to 7 years
Group III: 22 to 36 kg or approx. 6 to 12 years
X
X
X
X
U
1
U 1
X
X
On rear outboard seats On rear centre seat
U, < X
U, <
U, <
U
U
X
X
X
X
1
point seat belt. Move seat height adjustment to uppermost position and ensure that vehicle seat belt runs forwards from the upper anchorage point.
<
= Vehicle seat with ISOFIX mounting available. When mounting with ISOFIX, only ISOFIX child restraint systems that have been approved for the vehicle may be used.
U = Universal suitability in conjunction with three-point seat belt.
X = No child restraint system permitted in this weight and age class.
50 Seats, restraints
Permissible options for fitting an ISOFIX child restraint system
Weight and age class Size class Fixture
Group 0: up to 10 kg or approx. 10 months
Group 0+: up to 13 kg or approx. 2 years
Group I: 9 to 18 kg or approx. 8 months to 4 years D
C
B
B1
A
E
E
D
C
On front passenger seat
ISO/R1 X
ISO/R1 X
ISO/R2 X
ISO/R3 X
ISO/R2 X
ISO/R3 X
ISO/F2 X
ISO/F2X X
ISO/F3 X
IL
IL
IUF
IUF
IUF
On rear outboard seats
IL
IL
IL
IL
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
On rear centre seat
IL = Suitable for particular ISOFIX restraint systems of the 'vehicle-specific', 'restricted' or 'semi-universal' categories.
The ISOFIX restraint system must be approved for the specific vehicle type.
IUF = Suitable for ISOFIX forward-facing child restraint systems of universal category approved for use in this weight and age class.
X = No ISOFIX child restraint system approved in this weight and age class.
Seats, restraints
ISOFIX size class and seat device
A - ISO/F3
B - ISO/F2
= Forward-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.
= Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.
B1 - ISO/F2X = Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.
C - ISO/R3 = Rear-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class up to 18 kg.
D - ISO/R2 = Rear-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class up to 18 kg.
E - ISO/R1 = Rear-facing child restraint system for young children in the weight class up to 13 kg.
51
52 Seats, restraints
ISOFIX child restraint systems
Top-tether fastening eyes
Fasten vehicle-approved ISOFIX child restraint systems to the ISOFIX mounting brackets.
Permitted installation positions for specific vehicle ISOFIX child restraint systems are marked in the table by IL.
No more than two ISOFIX child restraint systems can be installed on the rear seats at the same time, though not on the rear centre seat.
ISOFIX mounting brackets are indicated by a label on the backrest.
The Top-tether anchors located on the rear of the backrests are designed to hold child restraints which come equipped with Top-tether anchor attachments only. Follow the instructions provided with the
Top-tether child restraint system.
For use of ISOFIX and Top-tether fixings, universal ISOFIX child restraint systems may be used.
Permitted installation positions are marked in the table by IUF.
Storage
Storage compartments ................ 53
Load compartment ....................... 65
Roof rack system ......................... 70
Loading information ..................... 70
Storage compartments
9 Warning
Do not store heavy or sharp objects in the storage compartments. Otherwise vehicle occupants could be injured by objects being thrown around in the event of hard braking, a sudden change in direction or an accident.
Glovebox
Storage 53
The glovebox will illuminate when opened.
The glovebox partition can be removed from its groove. Store the partition in the groove on the far lefthand side of the glovebox.
The glovebox should be closed whilst driving.
Lockable glovebox
Lock and unlock the glovebox with the key.
Cupholders
Cupholders are located in the front of the centre console.
The cupholder is flexible, allowing different size drink containers to be stored.
Additional cupholders are located in the centre rear seat armrest. Fold down the armrest to access the cupholder.
54 Storage
Front storage
Console net
Coin storage Sunglasses storage
Located in the front passenger foot well.
Pull handle to open. Push door firmly to close.
Card holder
Located above the coin storage compartment. A card can be retained in the slot for convenient use.
To open: push the rear part of the cover.
To close: pull up cover and push it until it latches into place.
Do not use for storing heavy objects.
Underseat storage
Front passenger seat undertray
Armrest storage
Console box in front armrest
Storage 55
AUX input - see Infotainment system instruction manual for further information.
Rear carrier system
Pull up on front of tray then pull it forwards. Push the tray towards the seat to return it to its original position.
To open: pull up lever and lift the lid.
To close: lower lid and push it down until it latches into position.
Centre console storage
To access the storage compartment, cigarette lighter and AUX input, slide the cupholder tray rearwards.
The rear carrier system (Flex-Fix system) allows bicycles to be attached to a pull-out carrier integrated into the vehicle floor. The transportation of other objects is not permitted.
The maximum load of the rear carrier system is 40 kg. The maximum load per bicycle is 20 kg.
56 Storage
If not in use, the carrier system must be slid back into the vehicle floor.
A multifunction box is offered as an accessory for the rear carrier system.
There must not be any objects on the bicycles that could become loose during transportation.
Caution
Do not attach bicycles with carbon pedal cranks to bicycle carriers.
The bicycles might get damaged.
Extending
Open the tailgate.
9 Warning
No-one should be in the extension zone of the rear carrier system, risk of injury.
Raise release lever. The system disengages and travels quickly out of the bumper.
Completely pull out the rear carrier system until you hear it engage.
Ensure that it is not possible to push in the rear carrier system without pulling the release lever again.
9 Warning
It is only permissible to fit objects to the rear carrier system if the system has been correctly engaged. If the rear carrier system will not engage correctly, do not fit objects to the system and slide the system back. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Pull up license plate holder and fully insert the holder supports into the retainers.
Install the tail lamps
Storage 57
Push the clamping lever and push the bulb holder into the retainer until it hits the stop.
Perform this procedure for both tail lamps.
First remove the rear (1), then the front (2) tail lamp from the recesses.
Open out the bulb holder on the back of the tail lamp completely.
Check the cable and lamp position to make sure these are correctly installed and are securely located.
58 Storage
Lock the rear carrier system Unfold pedal crank recesses
Swivel the left clamping lever (1) back first, followed by the right clamping lever (2) until they stop. Both clamping levers must point backwards, otherwise safe functionality is not guaranteed.
Note
Close the tailgate!
Fold one or both pedal crank recesses upwards until the diagonal support engages.
Remove the pedal crank mounts from the pedal crank recesses.
Storage
Adapting the rear carrier system to a bicycle
With the rotary lever on the pedal crank recess, roughly adapt the adjustable pedal crank unit to the protrusion of the pedal crank.
If the bicycle has straight pedal cranks, unscrew the pedal crank unit completely (position 5).
If the bicycle has curved pedal cranks, screw in the pedal crank unit all the way (position 1).
Push the release lever on the strap retainer and remove the strap retainer.
59
Press the release lever and withdraw the wheel recesses.
60 Storage
Prepare the bicycle for attachment
Attaching a bicycle to the rear carrier system
Note
The maximum width for the pedal crank is 38.3 mm and the maximum depth is 14.4 mm.
Rotate the left pedal (without a chain cog) vertically downwards. The pedal on the left pedal crank must be horizontal.
The front bicycle must have its front wheel facing left.
The rear bicycle must have its front wheel facing right.
Put on the bicycle. The pedal crank here must be placed in the pedal crank recess opening as shown in the illustration.
Caution
Make sure that the pedal does not touch the surface of the rear end carrier. Otherwise the bicycle chainset might be damaged during transport.
Insert pedal crank mount into outer rail of each pedal crank recess from above and slide downwards as far as it will go.
Attach the pedal crank by rotating the attachment screw on the pedal crank mount.
Caution
Make sure to pull out the wheel recesses as far as necessary to have both bicycle tyres placed in the recesses. Otherwise a horizontal mounting of the bicycle is not ensured. Disregard could lead to damage of the bicycle wheels caused by hot exhaust fumes.
Storage 61
Place the bicycle upright using the rotary lever on the pedal crank recess.
If the two bicycles obstruct one another, the relative positions of the bicycles can be adapted by adjusting the wheel recesses and the rotary lever on the pedal crank recess until the bicycles no longer touch one another. Make sure there is sufficient clearance from the vehicle.
Place the wheel recesses such that the bicycle is more or less horizontal.
Here, the distance between the pedals and the tailgate should be at least 5 cm.
Both bicycle tyres must be in the wheel recesses.
Align the bicycle in the longitudinal direction of the vehicle: Slightly loosen the pedal mount.
Tighten the attachment screw for the pedal bearing mount to its maximum point by hand.
62 Storage
Secure both bicycle wheels to the wheel recesses using strap retainers.
Check the bicycle to make sure it is secure.
Caution
Ensure gap between bicycle and vehicle is at least 5 cm. If necessary, loosen handlebar and swivel sideways.
The settings for the wheel recesses and on the rotary lever on the pedal crank recess should be noted and saved for each bicycle. Correct presetting will facilitate refitting of the bicycle.
Removing a bicycle from the rear carrier system
Note
It is recommended to attach a warning sign at the rearmost bicycle to increase visibility.
Undo strap retainers on both bicycle tyres.
Hold on to the bicycle, loosen the attachment screw for the pedal bearing mount, then lift the pedal bearing mount to remove it.
Retracting the rear carrier system
Storage 63
Press release lever and slide in wheel recesses all the way as far as they will go.
Push the pedal crank mounts into the pedal crank recess as shown in the illustration.
Insert the strap retainer and pull tightly downwards as far as possible.
Disengage the locking lever on the diagonal support and fold both pedal crank recesses down.
9 Warning
Risk of pinching.
64 Storage
Push the clamping lever down and pull both lamp supports out of the recesses.
Swivel first the right clamping lever
(1) forwards, followed by the left clamping lever (2), until they can be engaged in their respective recesses.
Fold in the bulb holders on the backs of the tail lamps.
First place the front tail lamp (1), then the rear tail lamp (2) in the recesses and push down as far as possible.
Push cables all the way into all guides in order to prevent damage.
Pull up license plate holder and fold down into horizontal position.
Open the tailgate.
Raise the release lever and hold. Lift the system slightly and push it into the bumper until it engages.
Release lever must return to original position.
9 Warning
If the system cannot be correctly engaged, please seek the assistance of a workshop.
Load compartment
Storage compartments in the load compartment
Storage
Closing the cover
65
Located on both sides of the load compartment floor.
Load compartment cover
Do not place any objects on the cover.
Pull load compartment cover towards rear of vehicle using handle and insert retainers into brackets on either side of load compartment.
Opening the cover
Remove load compartment cover from side brackets. The cover rolls up automatically.
66 Storage
Removing the cover Rear floor storage cover
Open load compartment cover. Pull socket on either side of cover towards centre of vehicle, lift and remove cover from the side guides.
Fit in reverse order.
To access the rear floor storage compartment, pull floor cover handle upwards.
Depending on version, to access the rear floor storage compartment, push both levers on the floor cover towards the handle and pull up the cover by the handle.
Where present, hang the hook to the upper part of the tailgate opening.
Caution
Only use the hook for hanging up the rear floor cover and the height adjustable cover.
Caution
Do not allow objects to protrude above the top of the rear floor storage compartment, to avoid damage to the storage area and the load compartment floor.
Lashing eyes
Storage 67
The lashing eyes are designed to secure items against slippage, e.g.
using lashing straps or a luggage floor net.
Two additional lashing eyes are located in front of the rear seats for
Designed for carrying small, light items only, a luggage floor net helps keep loads from moving during sharp turns or quick starts and stops.
To install: attach the four net hooks to the lashing eyes mounted on the load compartment floor.
Cargo management system
The FlexOrganizer is a flexible system for dividing the load compartment or securing loads.
68 Storage
Variable partition net
To remove, press the net rod together and remove from the adapters. Fold open the adapter handle plate, disengage from lower groove and then from upper groove.
Hooks and mesh pocket
The system consists of:
■ adapters,
■ variable partition net,
■ mesh pockets,
■ hooks.
The components are fitted in two guide rails in the side walls of the load compartment using adapters and hooks.
Insert an adapter into each rail: fold open the handle plate, insert adapter into upper and lower groove of rail and move to required position.
Turn handle plate upwards to lock the adapter. The rods of the net must be extended before inserting into the adapters: pull out all of the end pieces and lock by rotating clockwise.
To install, push rods together a little and insert into the relevant openings in the adapters. The longer rod must be inserted into the upper adapter.
Insert the hooks in the desired position in the rails: insert the hook in the upper groove on the rail and press in the lower groove.
The mesh pocket can be hung from the hooks.
Storage 69
Safety net
The safety net can be mounted behind the rear seats or, if the rear seat backrests are folded down, in front of the rear seats.
Passengers must not be transported behind the safety net.
Installation
When fitting in front of the rear seats, push head restraints of the rear seats down and fold down rear seat
Open aperture covers on the roof frame and insert top corners of safety net into large apertures in roof frame and secure by sliding them into the smaller apertures.
There are four installation openings in the roof frame, two located in front of and two behind the rear seats.
When fitting behind the rear seats, remove the load compartment cover
In front of and behind the rear seats on both sides of the vehicle are the hook holders (lashing eyes) for the lower strap hooks. Hang strap hooks in the two lashing eyes. Pull on the straps to take up any slack.
9 Warning
Do not stack loads higher than the upper end of the safety net.
Avoid applying excessive force to the safety net or hanging heavy items from it.
Do not place loads behind the safety net which have sharp edges that could pass through the net in the event of heavy braking, for example.
Removal
Loosen straps by pulling up strap adjusters and remove the strap hooks from the lashing eyes. Pull top corners of safety net from the smaller apertures into the larger apertures and remove.
Warning triangle
Stow the warning triangle below the floor cover in the load compartment.
70 Storage
First aid kit
Stow the first aid kit below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Fire extinguisher
Stow the fire extinguisher securely in the load compartment.
Roof rack system
Roof rack
For safety reasons and to avoid damage to the roof, the vehicle approved roof rack system is recommended. For further information contact a workshop.
Fasten the roof rack to the roof rails following the instructions that accompany the system, ensuring that the roof load is evenly distributed over the side or cross rails.
Loads must not be placed on the roof surface. To prevent damage or loss, check frequently that roof loads are securely fastened.
Driving with a roof load affects the vehicle centre of gravity; drive carefully in crosswinds and do not drive at high speeds.
Remove the roof rack when not in use.
Loading information
■ Heavy objects in the load compartment should be evenly distributed and placed as far forward as possible. Ensure the backrests are securely engaged. If objects can be stacked, the heavier objects should be placed at the bottom.
With rear seats in the folded position, or with safety net installed behind rear seats, objects must not be stacked higher than the seat backrests.
■ Secure objects with lashing straps
attached to lashing eyes 3 67.
■ Secure loose objects in the load compartment using FlexOrganizer or a luggage floor net to prevent sliding.
■ When transporting objects in the load compartment, fit the safety net
seats must not be angled forward.
■ Do not allow the load to protrude above the upper edge of the backrests.
■ Do not place any objects on the load compartment cover or the instrument panel, and do not cover the sensor on top of the instrument panel.
■ The load must not obstruct the operation of the pedals, electrical parking brake and gear selector, or hinder the freedom of movement of the driver. Do not place any unsecured objects in the interior.
■ Do not drive with an open load compartment.
9 Warning
Always make sure that the load in the vehicle is securely stowed.
Otherwise objects can be thrown around inside the vehicle and cause personal injury or damage to the load or car.
■ The payload is the difference between the permitted gross vehicle weight (see identification
weight.
To calculate the EC kerb weight, enter the data for your vehicle in the
Weights table at the front of this manual.
The EC kerb weight includes weights for the driver (68 kg), luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank
90 % full).
Optional equipment and accessories increase the kerb weight.
■ Driving with a roof load increases the sensitivity of the vehicle to cross-winds and has a detrimental effect on vehicle handling due to the vehicle's higher centre of gravity. Distribute the load evenly and secure it properly with retaining straps. Adjust the tyre pressure and vehicle speed according to the load conditions. Check and retighten the straps frequently.
Do not drive faster than 75 mph.
Storage
The permissible roof load is
100 kg. The roof load is the combined weight of the roof rack and the load.
71
72 Instruments and controls
Instruments and controls
Controls
Steering wheel adjustment
Controls ....................................... 72
Warning lights, gauges and indi‐
cators ........................................... 79
Information displays ..................... 91
Vehicle messages ........................ 98
Trip computer ............................. 100
Steering wheel controls
Unlock lever, adjust steering wheel, then engage lever and ensure it is fully locked.
Do not adjust steering wheel unless vehicle is stationary and steering wheel lock has been released.
The Infotainment system and a connected mobile phone can be operated via the controls on the steering wheel.
Further information is available in the
Infotainment system instruction manual.
Horn
Press j.
Windscreen wiper/washer
Windscreen wiper
Instruments and controls
Adjustable wiper interval
73
& = fast
% = slow
$ = timed interval wiping or automatic wiping with rain sensor
§ = off
For a single wipe when the windscreen wiper is off, press the lever down.
Do not use if the windscreen is frozen.
Switch off in car washes.
To set the wiping interval to a value between 1 and 10 seconds:
■ Switch on ignition.
■ Push lever down from position §.
■ Wait until wiping frequency reaches the desired interval.
■ Set lever to position $.
The interval remains stored until the next change or until the ignition is switched off. Switching the ignition on and moving the lever to $ sets the interval to 3.5 seconds.
74 Instruments and controls
In this mode, wiping frequency is also affected by vehicle speed. As vehicle speed increases, wiping will become more frequent.
Automatic wiping with rain sensor
The wiper operates for one cycle to check the system when the key is turned to ignition switch position
ACC.
To turn wiper off, move lever to position §.
Windscreen and headlight washer
$ = automatic wiping with rain sensor
The rain sensor detects the amount of water on the windscreen and automatically regulates the frequency of the windscreen wiper.
Keep the rain sensor area clean by activating the windscreen washer system.
Pull lever. Washer fluid is sprayed onto the windscreen.
If the lever is held longer, the wiper operates for two cycles after the lever has been released and once more after a 3 second delay.
If the headlights are on, washer fluid is also sprayed onto the headlights.
The headlight washer system can only be operated again after a short delay. If washer fluid level is low then this delay is increased.
Control indicator G illuminates in the instrument cluster when the washer fluid level is low.
Wiper activated lighting
With light switch in the AUTO position, when the windscreen wiper is operated for 8 cycles or more the exterior lights illuminate automatically.
Rear window wiper/washer
Move lever to activate the rear window wiper:
Push lever = wiper on
Pull lever = wiper off
To activate rear window washer system, press and hold button on end of lever. Washer fluid is sprayed onto rear window and the wiper wipes a few times when the button is released.
Do not use if the windscreen is frozen.
Switch off in car washes.
Outside temperature
Instruments and controls 75
A drop in temperature is indicated immediately and a rise in temperature after a time delay.
If outside temperature drops to 3 °C, the symbol : illuminates in the
Board-Info-Display as a warning for icy road conditions. : remains illuminated until outside temperature reaches at least 5 °C.
In vehicles with Graphic-Info-Display or Colour-Info-Display, a message appears on the display as a warning for icy road conditions. There is no message below -5 °C.
76 Instruments and controls
9 Warning
The road surface may already be icy even though the display indicates a few degrees above
0 °C.
Clock
Graphic-Info-Display,
Automatic time synchronisation
Board-Info-Display
Date and time are shown in the
Info-Display.
The RDS (Radio Data System) signal of most VHF transmitters automatically sets the time, identified by } in the display.
Some RDS transmitters do not send a correct time signal. In such cases, switch off automatic time synchronisation and set the time manually.
Deactivate (Clock Sync.Off) or activate (Clock Sync.On) automatic time synchronisation with the arrow buttons on the Infotainment system.
To set date and time manually, select the menu item for time and date setting from the Settings menu and make the desired setting. The value ready for modification is marked with arrows. Use the arrow buttons to make the required setting. The setting is saved when the menu item is exited.
To correct time with the help of RDS, select the menu item for time synchronisation from the Settings menu and make the desired setting.
Graphic-Info-Display, Colour-Info-
Display
With the navigation system, date and time are set automatically upon receipt of a GPS satellite signal. If the displayed time does not match local time, it can be corrected manually or automatically by receiving an RDS time signal.
Some RDS transmitters do not send a correct time signal. In such cases, switch off automatic time synchronisation and set the time manually.
Instruments and controls 77
To set date and time manually, select menu item Time, Date from the
Settings menu. The menu is displayed. Select the menu items required and make the desired setting.
To correct time with the help of RDS, select menu item Synchron. clock automatical. from the Time, Date menu. The box in front of Synchron.
clock automatical. will be checked.
Graphic-Info-Display,
Power outlets
The socket for the cigarette lighter can be used to connect electrical accessories.
78 Instruments and controls
A 12 Volt power outlet is located in the rear centre console and on the righthand side of the load compartment.
Pull the cap out to use the accessory socket, and replace the cap when not in use.
Do not exceed the maximum power consumption of 120 watts.
Operational with ignition switch in positions ACC or ON. Use of accessory sockets while the engine is not running will discharge the battery.
Electrical accessories that are connected must comply with the electromagnetic compatibility requirements laid down in
DIN VDE 40 839.
Do not connect any current-delivering accessories, e.g. electrical charging devices or batteries.
Do not damage the outlet by using unsuitable plugs.
Cigarette lighter
Depending on the equipment, the cigarette lighter may be located in the front centre console or beneath the cupholder.
Slide the cupholder tray back to access the cigarette lighter.
With ignition switch in position ACC or
ON, press in cigarette lighter. Heating switches off automatically once the element is glowing. Pull out lighter.
Ashtrays
Caution
To be used only for ash and not for combustible rubbish.
The portable front ashtray can be placed in the front console cupholder.
To open: gently lift up lid. Illuminates depending on outside light conditions.
To empty: rotate upper part of ashtray anticlockwise and remove. After use, close lid firmly.
To replace battery: remove screw on ashtray lid and replace with CR 2032
(or equivalent) battery.
Warning lights, gauges and indicators
Instrument cluster
In some versions, the needles of the instruments briefly rotate to the end position when the ignition is switched on.
Speedometer
Instruments and controls 79
Odometer
The odometer display is located in the centre of the instrument cluster.
Indicates vehicle speed.
The bottom line displays the recorded distance in miles.
Trip odometer
The top line displays the recorded distance since the last reset.
There are two independent trip odometers. Press the trip odometer button once to toggle between
Trip A and Trip B.
80 Instruments and controls
To reset, press and hold the trip odometer button for a few seconds with the ignition on.
Tachometer
Fuel gauge Transmission display
Displays the engine speed.
Drive in a low engine speed range for each gear as much as possible.
Caution
If the needle is in the red warning zone, the maximum permitted engine speed is exceeded. Engine at risk.
Displays the fuel level in the tank.
Control indicator Y illuminates if the level in the tank is low. Refuel
Never run the tank dry. Erratic fuel supply can cause catalytic converter
Diesel engines: if the tank has been
run dry, bleed the fuel system 3 157.
Because of the fuel remaining in the tank, the top-up quantity may be less than the specified tank capacity
Displays the mode or selected gear with automatic transmission.
P = park position
R = reverse gear
N = neutral
D = drive position (automatic mode)
1-6 = selected gear in manual mode
Control indicators
The control indicators described are not present in all vehicles. The description applies to all instrument
versions. Depending on the equipment, the position of the control indicators may vary.
When the ignition is switched on, most control indicators will illuminate briefly as a functionality test.
The control indicator colours mean: red = danger, important reminder yellow = warning, information, fault green = confirmation of activation blue = confirmation of activation
Control indicators on the instrument panel
k illuminates red.
Front passenger seat belt reminder
* illuminates yellow.
The front passenger airbag is
9 Danger
Risk of fatal injury for a child using a child restraint system together with activated front passenger airbag.
Risk of fatal injury for an adult person with deactivated front passenger airbag.
Instruments and controls 81
82 Instruments and controls
Control indicators in the instrument cluster
Instruments and controls 83
Turn signal
O illuminates or flashes green.
The relevant control indicator flashes when the turn signal is switched on
Rapid flashing: failure of a turn signal bulb or the associated fuse or failure of a turn signal light on trailer.
Both control indicators flash when the hazard warning flashers are active
Seat belt reminder
Seat belt reminder for front seats
X
for driver's seat illuminates or flashes red.
k for front passenger's seat illuminates or flashes red, when the seat is occupied.
When the engine is running, if seat belt is not engaged, the control indicator will flash for 100 seconds then illuminate until seat belt is fastened.
If vehicle speed exceeds 14 mph, the control indicator will flash for
100 seconds along with a warning chime and remains illuminated until seat belt is fastened.
Front passenger seat belt reminder k
Airbag and belt tensioners
v
illuminates red.
When the ignition is switched on, v flashes briefly. If it does not flash, stays lit or flashes during driving, there is a fault in the airbag system.
Seek the assistance of a workshop.
The airbags and belt pretensioners may fail to trigger in the event of an accident.
Deployment of the belt pretensioners or airbags is indicated by continuous illumination of v.
9 Warning
Have the cause of the fault remedied immediately by a workshop.
Belt pretensioners, airbag system
Charging system
p
illuminates red.
Illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes shortly after the engine starts. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates when the engine is running
Stop vehicle and switch off engine.
Battery is not charging. Engine cooling may be interrupted. The brake servo unit may cease to be effective.
84 Instruments and controls
Interrupt your journey immediately.
Remove key and check drive belt condition and tensioning before seeking the assistance of a workshop.
Malfunction indicator light
Z illuminates or flashes yellow.
Illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes shortly after the engine starts. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Can illuminate briefly when driving; this is normal and does not indicate a system fault.
Illuminates when the engine is running
Fault in the emission control system.
The permitted emission limits may be exceeded. Fuel economy and vehicle driveability may be impaired. Seek the assistance of a workshop immediately.
Control indicator Z also illuminates if there is a fault in the diesel particle
filter 3 126 or with the automatic
assistance of a workshop as soon as possible.
Ensure the fuel filler cap is screwed in
Flashes when the engine is running
Fault that could lead to catalytic
converter damage 3 127. Ease up on
the accelerator until the flashing stops. Seek the assistance of a workshop immediately.
Service vehicle soon
g
illuminates yellow.
Illuminates when the engine is running to indicate a fault in the engine or transmission electronics.
The electronics switch to an emergency running programme, fuel consumption may be increased and vehicle handling may be impaired.
In some cases, the fault can be eliminated by switching the engine off and back on again. If g illuminates again after restarting the engine, the vehicle may need a service.
Have the cause of the fault eliminated by a workshop.
Brake system
R
illuminates red.
Illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes shortly after the engine starts. If it does not illuminate, stop and seek the assistance of a workshop.
If it stays lit while the engine is running, the brakes do not operate as normal, or leaks are found in the brake system, do not attempt to drive the vehicle. Have the vehicle towed to a workshop for inspection and repair.
9 Warning
Stop. Do not continue your journey. Consult a workshop.
Illuminates when engine is running if fluid level for brake hydraulics is too
Electrical parking brake
m
illuminates or flashes red.
When the engine is started, m illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates
Electrical parking brake is applied
Flashes
Electrical parking brake is not fully applied or released.
Switch on ignition, depress brake pedal and attempt to reset the system by first releasing and then re-applying the electrical parking brake.
If m remains flashing, do not drive and seek the assistance of a workshop.
Electrical parking brake fault
j
illuminates yellow.
When the ignition is switched on, j illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates
Electrical parking brake is operating
with degraded performance 3 135.
9 Warning
Have the cause of the fault remedied immediately by a workshop.
Antilock brake system
(ABS)
u
illuminates yellow.
The system is ready for operation when the control indicator extinguishes.
Instruments and controls 85
If the control indicator does not illuminate when the ignition is switched on, stays lit or illuminates during driving, there is a fault in the
ABS. The brake system remains operational but without ABS regulation.
If control indicator u illuminates during driving along with brake system control indicator R, there is a serious fault in the brake system.
Have the system checked immediately by a workshop.
Upshift
[
illuminates green.
Upshifting is recommended for fuel saving purposes.
All wheel drive
B
illuminates or flashes yellow.
Illuminates briefly when the ignition is switched on. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
86 Instruments and controls
Flashes briefly when the engine is running
The system is temporarily disabled.
Flashes continuously when the engine is running
System fault. Seek the assistance of a workshop immediately.
Descent control system
u
illuminates yellow and/or green.
Both the yellow and green control indicators illuminate briefly when the ignition is switched on.
Green
Illuminates when system is ready for operation.
Flashes during driving when system is in operation, after pressing the u button.
Yellow
Flashes to indicate system is not ready for conditions to operate.
Illuminates to indicate there is a fault in the system.
If it flashes or illuminates during driving, friction material needs to cool down: drive the vehicle without braking as much as possible.
Power steering
2
illuminates yellow.
When the ignition is switched on, 2 illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, stays lit or illuminates during driving, there is a fault in the system. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Ultrasonic parking assist
r illuminates yellow.
Fault in system or
Fault due to sensors that are dirty or covered by ice or snow or
Interference due to external sources of ultrasound. Once the source of interference is removed, the system will operate normally.
Have the cause of the fault in the system remedied by a workshop.
Ultrasonic parking assist 3 140.
Electronic Stability Control
b
illuminates or flashes yellow.
When the engine is started, b illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates
Fault in the system. Continued driving is possible. Driving stability, however, may deteriorate depending on road surface conditions.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Flashes
The system is actively engaged.
Engine output may be reduced and the vehicle may be braked automatically to a small degree.
Electronic Stability Control 3 137.
Electronic Stability Control off
t
illuminates yellow.
When the ignition is switched on, t illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates when ESC has been switched off manually by pressing button t on the centre console.
Electronic Stability Control 3 137.
Engine coolant temperature
W illuminates red.
When the engine is started, W illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates when the engine is running
Stop vehicle and switch off engine.
Caution
Coolant temperature too high.
If there is sufficient coolant, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Preheating
!
illuminates yellow.
Preheating is activated. Only activates when outside temperature is low.
If it illuminates during driving or if the engine cannot be started, seek the assistance of a workshop as soon as possible.
Instruments and controls 87
Diesel particle filter
%
illuminates or flashes yellow.
The diesel particle filter requires cleaning.
Continue driving until % extinguishes.
Illuminates during driving
The diesel particle filter is full. Start cleaning process as soon as possible.
Flashes during driving
The maximum filling level of the filter is reached. Start cleaning process immediately to avoid damage to the engine.
Diesel particle filter 3 126, Stop-start
Engine oil pressure
I
illuminates red.
88 Instruments and controls
Illuminates when the ignition is switched on and extinguishes shortly after the engine starts. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates when the engine is running
Caution
Engine lubrication may be interrupted. This may result in damage to the engine and/or locking of the drive wheels.
1. Depress clutch.
2. Select neutral gear, set selector lever to N.
3. Move out of the flow of traffic as quickly as possible without impeding other vehicles.
4. Switch off ignition.
9 Warning
When the engine is off, considerably more force is needed to brake and steer. During an
Autostop the brake servo unit will still be operational.
Do not remove key until vehicle is stationary, otherwise the steering wheel lock could engage unexpectedly.
Check oil level before seeking the
assistance of a workshop 3 151.
Low engine oil level
S
illuminates yellow.
When the ignition is switched on, S illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates during driving
Oil level is low: top up oil to specified
Change engine oil
Engine oil life monitor
C
illuminates yellow.
When the engine is started, C illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
The engine oil life monitor lets you know when to change the oil. Control indicator C illuminates to indicate that engine oil life has been diminished and the oil needs changing.
Based on driving conditions, the interval at which an oil change will be indicated can vary considerably.
Change oil within 600 miles. Engine power may be decreased.
Once the engine oil has been
changed 3 151, the engine oil life
monitor needs to be reset. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Fuel economy mode
s
illuminates green.
Illuminates when fuel ecomony mode
Low fuel
Y
illuminates yellow.
When the engine is started, Y illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates during driving when fuel level in tank is too low. Refuel
Never run the tank dry. Erratic fuel supply can cause catalytic converter
Diesel engines: if the tank has been
run dry, bleed the fuel system 3 157.
Drain fuel filter
U
illuminates yellow.
Illuminates when water level in diesel fuel filter exceeds a specified level.
Residual water in the diesel fuel filter
must be drained 3 157. Seek the
assistance of a workshop as soon as possible.
Immobiliser
d
illuminates red.
When the engine is started, d illuminates briefly. If it does not illuminate, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Illuminates to indicate a fault in the immobiliser system. The engine cannot be started.
Reduced engine power
#
illuminates yellow.
Illuminates in conjunction with control indicator g, the vehicle needs a service. Move out of the flow of traffic as quickly as possible without impeding other vehicles, stop the engine and restart after 10 seconds.
The engine power is limited. Consult a workshop.
Instruments and controls 89
Apply footbrake
-
illuminates yellow.
Brake pedal needs to be depressed to release the electrical parking brake
Clutch pedal needs to be depressed to restart the engine.
High beam
C illuminates blue.
Illuminated when high beam is on and
Automatic headlight levelling system
q illuminates yellow
Illuminates during driving to indicate a fault that requires immediate attention. Seek the assistance of a workshop as soon as possible.
Automatic headlight range
90 Instruments and controls
Fog light
> illuminates green.
Illuminates when the front fog lights
Rear fog light
r
illuminates yellow.
Illuminates when the rear fog light is
Cruise control
m
illuminates yellow or green.
Illuminates yellow
The system is ready for operation.
Illuminates green
A certain speed is stored.
Speed warning
à
illuminates yellow.
In vehicles equipped with the overspeed warning light, when vehicle speed exceeds 75 mph, control indicator à flashes, accompanied by a warning chime, to warn the driver to reduce speed as appropriate.
Trailer indicator
á
illuminates green.
Illuminates when a trailer is
connected to the vehicle 3 145.
Bonnet open
/
illuminates red.
Illuminates when the bonnet is open.
Door open
( illuminates red.
Illuminates when a door is open or not securely latched.
Tailgate open
1
illuminates red.
Illuminates when tailgate is open or
Anti-theft alarm system
a
illuminates yellow.
Illuminates when alarm system monitoring of the passenger compartment and vehicle inclination has been switched off with button a
in the roof lining.
Information displays
Board-Info-Display
The Info-Display is located in the instrument panel above the
Infotainment system.
Info-Display indicates:
■ Infotainment system - see
Infotainment system instruction manual
The Info-Display is located in the instrument panel above the
Infotainment system.
An F in the display indicates a fault.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Trip computer, Board-Info-Display
Selecting functions
Functions and settings of the
Infotainment system can be accessed via the Info-Display.
Functions are selected and executed in the menu on the display using the arrow buttons on the Infotainment system or the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel.
If a check control warning message appears on the Info-Display, the display is blocked from other functions. Acknowledge the message by pressing the OK button or the left adjuster wheel. If there are several warning messages, acknowledge them one at a time.
Instruments and controls 91
Select using the Infotainment system buttons
In the Settings menu, use the OK button to call up the required function.
Use the arrow buttons to change settings.
In the BC menu, use the OK button to call up the required function. Use the
OK button to operate the stop watch or restart measurement and calculation.
92 Instruments and controls
Select using the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel
System settings
■ Time, setting minutes
■ Date, setting day
■ Date, setting month
■ Date, setting year
■ Ignition logic
■ Language selection
■ Setting units of measure
Automatic time synchronisation
Turn the adjuster wheel to call up the required function.
Press the adjuster wheel to open the
BC menu, to select marked items and confirm commands. In the BC menu press to operate the stop watch or restart measurement and calculation.
Press the Settings button of the
Infotainment system. Menu item
Audio then opens.
Call up System with the left arrow button and select with the OK button.
The first function of the System menu is highlighted. Some of the functions appear on the display in an abbreviated form.
The functions are displayed in the following order:
■ Time synchronisation
■ Time, setting hours
The RDS (Radio Data System) signal of most VHF transmitters automatically sets the time, identified by } in the display.
Some transmitters do not send a correct time signal. In such cases, switch off automatic time synchronisation and set the time manually.
Deactivate (Clock Sync.Off) or activate (Clock Sync.On) automatic time synchronisation with the arrow buttons.
Setting date and time
The value ready for modification is marked with arrows. Use the arrow buttons to make the required setting.
The setting is saved when the menu item is exited.
Ignition logic
See Infotainment system instruction manual.
Language selection
Instruments and controls
Setting units of measure
93
To set date and time manually, select the menu item for time and date settings and make the desired setting.
The display language for some functions can be selected.
Select the required language with the arrow buttons.
Select the required unit of measurement with the arrow buttons.
Graphic-Info-Display,
Colour-Info-Display
Depending on the vehicle configuration the vehicle has a
Graphic-Info-Display or
Colour-Info-Display. The
Info-Display is located in the instrument panel above the
Infotainment system.
94 Instruments and controls
Info-Display indicates:
■ Infotainment and navigation systems - see Infotainment system instruction manual
■ system settings
The Info-Display is located in the instrument panel above the
Infotainment system. The
Graphic-Info-Display presents the information in monochrome. The
Colour-Info-Display presents the information in colour.
The type of information and how it is displayed depends on the equipment of the vehicle and the settings of the trip computer and Infotainment system. Some information appears on the display in an abbreviated form.
An F in the display indicates a fault.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Trip computer, Graphic-Info-Display,
Selecting functions
The functions and settings of the
Infotainment system can be accessed via the Info-Display.
Functions are selected and executed in the menu on the display using the arrow buttons and the central multifunction knob on the
Infotainment system or the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel.
If a check control warning message appears on the Info-Display, the display is blocked from other functions. Acknowledge the message by pressing an arrow button, the multifunction knob or the left adjuster wheel. If there are several warning messages, acknowledge them one at a time.
Select using the Infotainment system buttons
Select a function via the Infotainment system arrow buttons. The menu of the selected function is displayed.
Select using the central multifunction knob
The multifunction knob is the central control element for the menus:
Turn
■ To mark a menu option
■ To set a numeric value or to display a menu option
Press
■ To select or activate the marked option
■ To confirm a set value
■ To switch a system function on/off
To exit a menu, turn the multifunction knob left or right to Return or Main and select.
Select using the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel
Instruments and controls
Function areas
95
Turn the adjuster wheel to call up the required function.
Press the adjuster wheel to select marked items and confirm commands. Press to operate the stop watch or restart measurement and calculation.
For each function area there is a main page (Main), which is selected at the top edge of the display:
■ Audio,
■ Navigation,
■ Telephone,
■ Trip computer.
See Infotainment system instruction manual for further information.
96 Instruments and controls
System settings
■ Contrast
■ Day / Night
■ Ignition logic
Setting date and time
The settings are accessed via the
Settings menu. Press the Main button
(not found on all Infotainment systems) on the Infotainment system, to call up main display. Press the
Settings button. On Infotainment
System CD 30, ensure no menu has been selected. The Settings menu is displayed.
The functions are displayed in the following order:
■ Time, Date
■ Language
■ Units
With the navigation system, date and time are set automatically upon receipt of a GPS satellite signal. If the displayed time does not match local time, it can be corrected manually or automatically by receiving an RDS time signal.
Some RDS transmitters do not send a correct time signal. In such cases, switch off automatic time synchronisation and set the time manually.
To set date and time manually, select menu item Time, Date from the
Settings menu. The menu is displayed. Select the menu items required and make the desired setting.
To correct time with the help of RDS, select menu item Synchron. clock automatical. from the Time, Date menu. The box in front of Synchron.
clock automatical. will be checked.
Instruments and controls
Setting units of measure
97
Language selection
The display language for some functions can be selected. Select menu item Language from the
Settings menu. The available languages are displayed.
Select the desired language.
Selections are indicated by a 6 in front of the menu item.
In systems with voice output, when the language setting of the display is changed, the system will ask whether the announcement language should also be changed – see Infotainment system instruction manual.
Select menu item Units from the
Settings menu. The available units are displayed. Select the desired unit.
Selections are indicated by a o in front of the menu item.
98 Instruments and controls
Adjusting contrast
(Graphic-Info-Display)
Always day design; black or coloured text on a light background.
Always night design; white or coloured text on a dark background.
Selections are indicated by a o in front of the menu item.
Ignition logic
See Infotainment system instruction manual.
Select menu item Contrast from the
Settings menu. The menu is displayed. Confirm the required setting.
Setting display mode
The display can be adjusted to suit the lighting conditions:
Select menu item Day / Night from the
Settings menu. The options are displayed.
Automatic; adapted based on vehicle lighting.
Vehicle messages
Warning chimes
When starting the engine or whilst driving
Only one warning chime will sound at a time.
The warning chime regarding unfastened seat belts has priority over any other warning chime.
■ If seat belt is not fastened.
■ When operating the turn and lanechange signals.
■ When the vehicle is being driven and the electrical parking brake is
■ When releasing the electrical parking brake without applying the
■ If there is a fault in the braking
■ If the parking assist detects an
■ In vehicles equipped with engine overspeed warning; when vehicle
When the vehicle is parked and/ or the driver's door is opened
■ When the key is in the ignition switch.
■ With exterior lights on.
Tyre pressure
Check control
In vehicles with tyre pressure monitoring system, if low tyre pressures are detected, relevant information appears on the information display.
Reduce speed and check tyre pressure at the next opportunity.
Tyre pressure monitoring system
Check tyre pressures 3 174, 3 205.
Instruments and controls 99
Steer out of the flow of traffic as quickly as possible without endangering other vehicles. Stop and check the tyres. Mount the spare
Tyre pressure monitoring system
If there is a considerable loss of pressure, a corresponding message appears indicating the relevant tyre.
100 Instruments and controls
Trip computer
Trip computer in Board-
Info-Display
The trip computer provides information on driving data, which is continually recorded and evaluated electronically. Access trip computer vehicle data by pressing the BC button on the Infotainment system or the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel.
Some of the functions appear on the display in an abbreviated form. Once a function has been selected, the subsequent rows of the trip computer function are displayed.
The functions are displayed in the following order:
■ Instantaneous consumption
■ Average consumption
■ Effective consumption
■ Average speed
■ Distance travelled
■ Range
■ Stop watch
Instantaneous consumption
Display of the instantaneous consumption.
Display changes depending on speed:
Display in gal/h = below 8 mph
Display in miles/gal = above 8 mph
Average consumption
Display of average consumption. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Effective consumption
Display of the amount of fuel consumed. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Average speed
Display of average speed. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Stoppages in the journey with the ignition off are not included in the calculations.
Distance travelled
Display of distance travelled. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Range
Range is calculated from current fuel tank content and instantaneous consumption. The display shows average values.
After refuelling, the range is updated automatically after a brief delay.
If the fuel in the tank allows less than
30 miles of travel, the warning
Range appears on the display.
If the fuel in the tank allows less than
20 miles of travel, the warning
Refuel! appears on the display.
Acknowledge the menu item 3 91.
Resetting trip computer information
Select the desired trip computer information and reset by pressing the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel or the OK button on the
Infotainment system.
Stop watch
Instruments and controls
Interruption of power supply
101
If the power supply has been interrupted or if the battery voltage has dropped too low, the values stored in the trip computer will be lost.
Trip computer in Graphic-
Info-Display or Colour-
Info-Display
Using the arrow buttons:
To start, press left arrow button to select menu item Start and press
OK button to start/stop. To reset, press left arrow button to select menu item Reset and press OK button.
Using the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel:
To start, select menu item Start and press to start/stop. To reset, select menu item Reset and press to confirm command.
The trip computers provide information on driving data, which is continually recorded and evaluated electronically. The trip computer main
102 Instruments and controls
page provides information on range, average consumption and instantaneous consumption.
To display other trip computer data, press the BC button on the
Infotainment system and select the trip computer menu in the display.
The information of the two trip computers can be reset separately, making it possible to display different trip distances.
Graphic-Info-Display,
Range
Range is calculated from current fuel tank content and instantaneous consumption. The display shows average values.
After refuelling, the range is updated automatically after a brief delay.
If the fuel in the tank allows less than
30 miles of travel, the warning
Range appears on the display.
If the fuel in the tank allows less than
20 miles of travel, the warning
Refuel! appears on the display.
Acknowledge the menu item 3 93.
Instantaneous consumption
Display of the instantaneous consumption.
Display changes depending on speed:
Display in gal/h = below 8 mph
Display in miles/gal = above 8 mph
Distance travelled
Display of distance travelled. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Average speed
Display of average speed. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Stoppages in the journey with the ignition off are not included in the calculations.
Effective consumption
Display of the amount of fuel consumed. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Instruments and controls
Stop watch
103
Average consumption
Display of average consumption. The measurement can be reset at any time.
Resetting trip computer information
Select BC 1 or BC 2 from the trip computer menu.
Select the desired trip computer information and reset by pressing the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel or the OK button on the
Infotainment system.
To reset all information of a trip computer, select menu item All values. After resetting, "- - -" is displayed for the trip computer information selected. The recalculated values are displayed after a brief delay.
Select menu item Timer from the
Board Computer menu. The Timer menu is displayed.
To start, select menu item Start. To reset, select menu item Reset.
The desired stop watch display can be selected from the Options menu:
Driving Time excl. Stops: The time the vehicle is in motion is recorded.
Stationary time is not included.
Driving Time incl. Stops: The time the vehicle is in motion is recorded. The time the vehicle is stationary with the key in the ignition switch is included.
104 Instruments and controls
Travel Time: Measurement of the time from manual activation via Start to manual deactivation via Reset.
Interruption of power supply
If the power supply has been interrupted or if the battery voltage has dropped too low, the values stored in the trip computer will be lost.
Lighting
Exterior lighting .......................... 105
Interior lighting ........................... 110
Lighting features ........................ 112
Exterior lighting
Light switch
Lighting 105
Tail lights
Tail lights illuminate together with low beam/high beam and sidelights.
Automatic light control
Turn light switch:
AUTO = Automatic light control:
Headlights are switched on and off automatically depending on external
7
8
9 lighting conditions.
= Off (or deactivation of automatic light control).
= Sidelights
= Headlights
When the automatic light control function is switched on and the engine is running, low beam switches on automatically depending on outside light conditions.
For reasons of safety, the light switch should always remain in the AUTO position.
106 Lighting
To ensure automatic light control functions properly, do not cover the light sensor on top of the instrument panel.
Daytime running lights
Daytime running lights increase visibility of the vehicle during daylight.
The lights operate automatically when the ignition is switched on.
Wiper activated lighting
With light switch in the AUTO position, when the windscreen wiper is operated for 8 cycles or more the exterior lights illuminate automatically.
High beam
To switch from low to high beam, push lever.
To switch to low beam, pull lever back again.
Headlight flash
To activate the headlight flash, pull lever.
Headlight range adjustment
Manual headlight range adjustment ?
With low beam switched on, adapt headlight range to suit vehicle load.
Correct adjustment of the headlight range reduces dazzle for other road users.
Vehicles without automatic level control system
Turn thumb wheel ? to required position:
0 = front seats occupied
1 = all seats occupied
2 = all seats occupied and load compartment laden
3 = driver's seat occupied and load compartment laden
Vehicles with automatic level control system
Turn thumb wheel to required position:
0 = front seats occupied
1 = all seats occupied
1 = all seats occupied and load compartment laden
2 = driver's seat occupied and load compartment laden
Automatic level control 3 139.
Automatic headlight range adjustment
On vehicles with Xenon headlights, the headlight range is adjusted automatically based on vehicle load.
If control indicator q illuminates in the instrument cluster while driving, a fault has occurred. Have the cause of the fault remedied immediately by a workshop.
Headlights when driving abroad
The asymmetrical headlight beam extends visibility at the edge of the road on the passenger side.
However, when driving in countries where traffic drives on the opposite side of the road, have the headlights adjusted to prevent dazzling of oncoming traffic. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Lighting 107
Hazard warning flashers
Operated with the ¨ button.
In the event of an accident with airbag deployment the hazard warning flashers are activated automatically.
108
Turn and lane-change signals
Lighting
lever up = right turn signal lever down = left turn signal
If the lever is moved past the resistance point, the turn signal is switched on constantly.
When the steering wheel is turned back, the turn signal is automatically deactivated. This will not happen when making a minor steering manoeuvre such as lane changing.
For three flashes, e.g. when changing lanes, press the lever until resistance is felt and then release. Move the lever to the resistance point and hold for longer indication.
The volume of the turn signal audible warning is dependent upon vehicle speed.
Switch the turn signal off manually by moving the lever to its original position.
Front fog lights
Operated with the > button. Control indicator > illuminates in the instrument cluster when the front fog lights are switched on.
The front fog lights can only be switched on when both the ignition and low beam/high beam or sidelights are on.
Light switch in position AUTO: switching on front fog lights will switch on low beam and sidelights automatically.
Follow the regulations of the country in which you are driving when using front fog lights.
Rear fog lights
Operated with the r button.
Control indicator r illuminates in the instrument cluster when the rear fog light is switched on.
The rear fog light can only be switched on when the ignition is on and the light switch is in position 9, or the front fog lights are on and the light switch is in position 8.
Light switch in position AUTO: switching on rear fog light will switch on low beam and sidelights automatically.
The vehicle rear fog light is deactivated when towing.
Parking lights
When the vehicle is parked, the parking lights on one side can be activated:
1. Set light switch to 7 or AUTO.
2. Switch off ignition.
3. Move turn signal lever all the way up (right parking lights) or down
(left parking lights).
Lighting 109
Confirmed by a signal tone and the corresponding turn signal control indicator.
To deactivate, switch on the ignition or move the turn signal lever in the opposite direction.
Reversing lights
The reversing lights come on when the ignition is on and reverse gear is selected.
Centre high-mounted brake light
Illuminates when the brakes are applied, acting as a third stop light, to supplement the brake lights.
Misted light covers
The inside of the light housing may mist up briefly in poor, wet and cold weather conditions, in heavy rain or after washing. The mist disappears quickly by itself; to help switch on the low beam/high beam.
110 Lighting
Interior lighting
Instrument panel illumination control
Brightness of the following lights can be adjusted when the exterior lights are on:
■ Instrument panel illumination
■ Info-Display
■ Illuminated switches and operation elements.
Turn thumb wheel k to the right or left until the desired brightness is obtained.
If driver's door is opened or q is pressed on the remote control, instrument panel illuminates automatically for 30 seconds until ignition switch is turned to position
ACC.
Interior lights
During entry and exit of the vehicle, the front and rear courtesy lights automatically switch on and then off after a delay.
Note
In the event of an accident with airbag deployment the courtesy lights are turned on automatically.
Front courtesy light
Front and rear reading lights and the load compartment lights function as courtesy lights and illuminate when the doors or the tailgate are opened.
If the doors or tailgate remain open, the lights stay illuminated for
10 minutes. Once all doors and the tailgate are closed, the courtesy lights dim gradually after 10 seconds.
By pressing button d in the roof lining, both the front and rear reading lights illuminate. Press again to turn off.
Load compartment lighting
Lighting
Reading lights
Front reading lights
111
Courtesy lights can be turned off immediately by pressing button K.
Ignition switch illumination
Illuminates when you open a door.
Switch off immediately by pressing button K in the roof lining.
Ashtray illumination
The portable front ashtray, located in the front drink holder, illuminates depending on outside light conditions.
Glovebox illumination
Illuminates when the glovebox is opened.
Illuminates when a door or the tailgate is opened.
Operated with the L and M buttons.
Avoid using front reading lights while driving in the dark, as they can reduce driver visibility.
112 Lighting
Rear reading lights
Left and right rear reading lights are individually operable. Press to activate and deactivate.
Sunvisor lights
Illuminates when the vanity mirror
Lighting features
Entry lighting
Welcome lighting
Depending upon outside light conditions, when unlocking the vehicle with the remote control the hazard warning lights flash twice and the exterior and interior lights illuminate for 20 seconds. This function facilitates locating the vehicle when it is dark.
Exit lighting
The low beam and reversing lights illuminate for 30 seconds after the driver exits the vehicle and closes the door.
Switching on
1. Switch off ignition.
2. Remove ignition key.
3. Open driver's door.
4. Pull turn signal lever.
5. Close driver's door.
If the driver's door is not closed the lights switch off after two minutes.
Exit lighting can be deactivated by inserting the key in the ignition switch or by pulling the turn signal lever again while the driver's door is open.
Battery discharge protection
To prevent the battery from becoming discharged, the exterior lights turn off automatically 10 minutes after the ignition is switched off.
Battery discharge protection will not work if the lights are turned on
10 minutes after the ignition has been switched off; the key cannot be removed from the ignition switch until the battery is recharged.
Lighting 113
114 Climate control
Climate control
Climate control systems ............. 114
Air vents ..................................... 119
Maintenance .............................. 120
Climate control systems
Heating and ventilation system
Controls for:
■ Temperature
■ Air distribution
■ Fan speed
■ Demisting and defrosting
Temperature
red = warm blue = cold
Heating will not be fully effective until the engine has reached normal operating temperature.
Air distribution
M
= to head area via adjustable air vents
L
= to head area via adjustable air vents and to foot wells
K
= to foot wells
J
= to windscreen, front door windows and foot wells l = to windscreen, front door windows and head area via adjustable air vents
All combinations are possible.
Fan speed
Adjust the air flow by switching the fan to the desired speed.
x
= off
1 = minimum speed
4 = maximum speed
Demisting and defrosting
■ Set the air distribution switch to l or J
■ Set temperature control to warmest level
■ Set fan to highest level
■ Close centre air vents
■ Open side air vents and direct them towards the door windows
Air conditioning system
In addition to the heating and ventilation system, the air conditioning system has controls for: n
= cooling
4
= air recirculation
Ü
= demisting and defrosting
Cooling n
Press button n to switch on cooling.
Activation is indicated by the LED in the button. Cooling is only functional when the engine is running and climate control fan is switched on.
Press button n again to switch off cooling.
The air conditioning system cools and dehumidifies (dries) as soon as the outside temperature is slightly above freezing point. Therefore condensation may form and drip from under the vehicle.
Climate control 115
If no cooling or drying is required, switch the cooling system off to save fuel. Activated cooling might inhibit autostops.
Air recirculation system 4
Press button 4 to activate air recirculation mode. Activation is indicated by the LED in the button.
Press button 4 again to deactivate recirculation mode.
9 Warning
The exchange of fresh air is reduced in air recirculation mode.
In operation without cooling the air humidity increases, so the windows may mist up from inside.
The quality of the passenger compartment air deteriorates, which may cause the vehicle occupants to feel drowsy.
Maximum cooling
Briefly open the windows and sunroof so that hot air can disperse quickly.
116 Climate control
■ Press button n to activate air conditioning.
■ Press button 4 to activate air recirculation.
■ Set air distribution switch to M.
■ Set temperature control to coldest level.
■ Set fan to highest level.
■ Open all vents.
Demisting and defrosting
■ Set the air distribution switch to l or J.
■ Set temperature control to warmest level.
■ Set fan to highest level.
■ Close centre air vents.
■ Open side air vents and direct them towards the door windows.
■ Switch on heated rear window Ü
Air conditioning n and air recirculation 4 are switched on automatically to improve defrosting efficiency when position l or J is selected.
Electronic climate control system
The dual zone climate control allows different climatisation temperatures for driver and front passenger side.
Controls for:
■ Temperature on driver side
■ Air distribution
■ Fan speed
■ Temperature on front passenger side
AUTO = Automatic mode t
V
= Automatic air recirculation
= Demisting and defrosting
Cooling A/C, Air recirculation 4
Note
Do not cover the interior temperature sensor (located beside the fan switch) or the sunlight sensor
(located in front of the windscreen defroster vents) as this could cause the system to malfunction.
Automatic mode AUTO
Basic setting for maximum comfort:
■ Press AUTO button; cooling A/C is switched on and the air distribution and fan speed are regulated automatically.
■ Open all air vents.
■ Set the preselected temperatures for driver's side and front passenger's side using the left and right rotary knobs.
Note
All air vents are actuated automatically in Automatic mode.
The air vents should therefore always be open.
Temperature preselection
Recommended comfort setting is
22 °C. Intermediate settings are possible.
Press SYNC button to automatically adjust front passenger's side temperature to match current driver's side temperature. Activation is indicated by the LED in the button.
If temperature settings are different between driver's side and front passenger's side, LED in SYNC button extinguishes.
Climate control
Manual settings
117
Climate control system settings can be changed by pressing button A/C or by adjusting the fan speed or air distribution switch. Changing a setting will deactivate Automatic mode.
To return to Automatic mode: Press
AUTO button.
Fan speed x
To deactivate Automatic mode, change fan speed manually or turn fan to position off x.
118 Climate control
To return to Automatic mode: Switch on fan and press AUTO button.
Air distribution
Press appropriate button for desired adjustment. Activation is indicated by the LED in the button.
M
= to head area via adjustable air vents
L
= to head area via adjustable air vents and to foot wells
K
= to foot wells
J
= to windscreen, front door windows and foot wells
V
= to windscreen, front door windows and head area via adjustable air vents
All combinations are possible.
To return to Automatic mode: Press
AUTO button.
Automatic air recirculation t
The automatic air recirculation system has an air quality sensor which switches on automatically if harmful ambient gases are detected.
Operated with the t button.
Activation is indicated by the LED in the button.
The automatic air recirculation system is only operational if the engine is running.
Demisting and defrosting
■ Press button V. Activation is indicated by the LED in the button.
■ Set fan to the desired speed.
Air recirculation mode 4 is automatically switched off. Cooling
A/C switches on.
■ Switch on heated rear window RÜ.
To switch off window demisting and defrosting, press button V again, press AUTO button, adjust fan speed or air distribution switch.
Air vents
Adjustable air vents
At least one air vent must be open while the cooling A/C is on.
Control the air temperature at the side air vents by adjusting the temperature control switch.
Climate control 119
Fixed air vents
Additional air vents are located beneath the windscreen, door windows and in the front and rear foot wells.
The area underneath the front seats must be kept clear, to allow air flow to the rear passenger foot well.
To open and close the vents, turn the horizontal adjuster wheel to the left or right.
Open air vents when air distribution switch is set to M or L.
The air supply is increased by switching on the fan.
Direct the flow of air by tilting and swivelling the slats.
9 Warning
Do not attach any objects to the slats of the air vents. Risk of damage and injury in case of an accident.
120 Climate control
Maintenance
Air intake
The air intakes in front of the windscreen in the engine compartment must be kept clear to allow air intake. Remove any leaves, dirt or snow.
Pollen filter
Cabin air filtration
A particle filter cleans the cabin air from dust, soot, pollen and spores.
Active carbon filter
In addition to the particle filter the active carbon filter reduces odours.
Air conditioning regular operation
In order to ensure continuously efficient performance, cooling must be operated for a few minutes once a week, irrespective of the weather and time of year. Operation with cooling is not possible when outside temperature is too low.
Service
For optimal cooling performance, it is recommended to annually check the climate control system, starting
3 years after initial vehicle registration, including:
■ Functionality and pressure test
■ Heating functionality
■ Leakage check
■ Check of drive belts
■ Cleaning of condenser and evaporator drainage
■ Performance check
Driving and operating
Driving hints ............................... 121
Starting and operating ............... 121
Engine exhaust .......................... 126
Automatic transmission .............. 128
Manual transmission .................. 131
Drive systems ............................ 132
Brakes ........................................ 134
Ride control systems ................. 137
Cruise control ............................. 139
Object detection systems ........... 140
Fuel ............................................ 142
Towing ....................................... 145
Driving hints
Control of the vehicle
Never coast with engine not running (except during
Autostop)
Many systems will not function in this situation (e.g. brake servo unit, power steering). Driving in this manner is a danger to yourself and others. All systems function during an Autostop, but there will be a controlled reduction in power steering assist and vehicle speed is reduced.
Pedals
To ensure the pedal travel is uninhibited, there must be no mats in the area of the pedals.
Power steering
Never leave the steering wheel on full lock when the vehicle is stationary as this may damage the power steering pump.
Driving and operating 121
Starting and operating
New vehicle running-in
Do not brake unnecessarily hard for the first few journeys.
During the first drive, smoke may occur because of wax and oil evaporating off the exhaust system.
Park the vehicle in the open for a while after the first drive and avoid inhaling the fumes.
During the running-in period fuel and engine oil consumption may be higher and the cleaning process of the diesel particle filter may take place more often. Autostop may be inhibited to allow for charging of the battery.
122 Driving and operating
Ignition switch positions
LOCK = Ignition off
ACC = Steering wheel lock
ON released, ignition off
= Ignition on, for diesel engine: preheating
START = Starting
Starting the engine
Manual transmission: operate clutch and brake pedals.
Automatic transmission: operate brake pedal and move selector lever to P or N.
Do not operate accelerator pedal.
Diesel engines: turn the key to position ON for preheating until control indicator ! extinguishes
Turn key briefly to position START and release. Key returns automatically to position ON.
Before restarting or to switch off the engine, turn key back to LOCK.
Start attempts should not last longer than 15 seconds. If engine does not start, wait 10 seconds before repeating starting procedure.
The increased engine speed automatically returns to normal idling speed as the engine temperature rises. Drive at a moderate speed, especially in cold weather, until normal engine operating temperatures have been reached.
During an Autostop, the engine can be started by depressing the clutch pedal.
Starting the vehicle at low temperatures
In extremely cold temperatures, i.e.
below -20 °С, it may be necessary to crank the engine for up to
30 seconds for it to start.
Turn key to position START and hold until engine starts. Start attempts should not last longer than
30 seconds. If engine does not start, wait 10 seconds before repeating starting procedure.
Ensure the engine oil is of the correct viscosity, the correct fuel is used, vehicle services are performed regularly and the battery is sufficiently charged.
Overrun cut-off
The fuel supply is automatically cutoff during overrun, i.e. when the vehicle is driven with a gear engaged but accelerator is released.
Stop-start system
The stop-start system helps to save fuel and to reduce the exhaust emissions. When conditions allow, it switches off the engine as soon as the vehicle is at a low speed or at a standstill, e.g. at a traffic light or in a traffic jam. It starts the engine automatically as soon as the clutch is depressed. A battery sensor ensures that an Autostop is only performed if the battery is sufficiently charged for a restart.
Activation
The stop-start system is available as soon as the engine is started, the vehicle starts-off and the conditions as stated below in this section are fulfilled.
Driving and operating
Deactivation
123
Deactivate the stop-start system manually by pressing the eco button.
The deactivation is indicated when the LED in the button extinguishes.
Autostop
If the vehicle is at a low speed or at a standstill, activate an Autostop as follows:
■ Depress the clutch pedal
■ set the lever to neutral
■ release the clutch pedal
The engine will be switched off while the ignition stays on.
124 Driving and operating
An Autostop is indicated by the needle at the AUTOSTOP position in the tachometer.
During an Autostop, the heating, power steering and brake performance will be maintained.
Air conditioning system may or may not inhibit the stop-start system according to the cooling performance.
Caution
The steering assist can be reduced during an Autostop.
Conditions for an Autostop
The stop-start system checks if each of the following conditions is fulfilled.
■ The stop-start system is not manually deactivated
■ the bonnet is fully closed
■ the driver's door is closed or the driver's seat belt is fastened
■ the battery is sufficiently charged and in good condition
■ the engine is warmed up
■ the engine coolant temperature is not too low
■ the engine exhaust temperature is not too high, e.g. after driving with high engine load
■ the ambient temperature is not too low
■ the defrosting function is not activated
■ the climate control system does not inhibit an engine stop
■ the brake vacuum is sufficient
■ the self-cleaning function of the diesel particle filter is not active
■ the vehicle has moved since the last Autostop
Otherwise an Autostop will be inhibited.
Certain settings of the climate control system may inhibit an Autostop. See
Climate control chapter for more
Immediately after motorway driving an Autostop may be inhibited.
Battery discharge protection
To ensure reliable engine restarts, several battery discharge protection features are implemented as part of the stop-start system.
Restart of the engine by the driver
Depress the clutch pedal to restart the engine.
The engine start is indicated by the needle at the idle speed position in the tachometer.
If the selector lever is shifted out of neutral before depressing the clutch first, control indicator - illuminates.
Restart of the engine by the stop-start system
If one of the following conditions occurs during an Autostop, the engine will be restarted automatically by the stop-start system.
■ The stop-start system is manually deactivated
■ the bonnet is opened
■ the driver's seat belt is unfastened and the driver's door is opened
■ the engine temperature is too low
■ the charging level of the battery is below a defined level
■ the brake vacuum is not sufficient
■ the vehicle starts to move
■ the defrosting function is activated
■ the climate control system requests an engine start
■ the air conditioning is manually switched on
If an electrical accessory, e.g. a portable CD player, is connected to the power outlet, a brief power drop during restart might be noticeable.
Parking
■ Do not park the vehicle on an easily ignitable surface. The high temperature of the exhaust system could ignite the surface.
■ Always apply the electrical parking brake.
Pull switch m.
For maximum force, e.g. parking with a trailer or on inclines, pull switch m twice.
■ Switch off the engine and turn the ignition key to position LOCK, push key into ignition switch and remove.
Turn the steering wheel until the steering wheel lock is felt to engage.
For vehicles with automatic transmission, depress foot brake and shift into P before pushing key into ignition switch and removing.
Driving and operating 125
■ If the vehicle is on a level surface or uphill slope, engage first gear or move the selector lever to P before switching off the ignition. On an uphill slope, turn the front wheels away from the kerb.
If the vehicle is on a downhill slope, engage reverse gear or move the selector lever to P before switching off the ignition. Turn the front wheels towards the kerb.
■ Lock the vehicle with button p on
the radio remote control 3 20 and
activate the anti-theft alarm system
■ Close windows and sunroof.
■ Switch off exterior lights, otherwise the headlight warning device will sound when the driver's door is opened.
■ The engine cooling fans may run after the engine has been switched
■ After running at high engine speeds or with high engine loads, operate the engine briefly at a low load or
126 Driving and operating
run in neutral for approx.
1 or 2 minutes, before switching off in order to protect the turbocharger.
Laying the vehicle up for a long period
Engine exhaust
9 Danger
Engine exhaust gases contain poisonous carbon monoxide, which is colourless and odourless and could be fatal if inhaled.
If exhaust gases enter the interior of the vehicle, open the windows.
Have the cause of the fault rectified by a workshop.
Avoid driving with an open load compartment, otherwise exhaust gases could enter the vehicle.
Malfunction indicator light 3 84.
Diesel particle filter
The diesel particle filter system filters harmful soot particles out of the exhaust gases. The system includes a self-cleaning function that runs automatically during driving without any notification.
The filter is cleaned by periodically burning off the soot particles at high temperature. This process takes place automatically under set driving conditions and may take more than
15 minutes. Autostop is not available and fuel consumption may be higher during this period. The emission of smells and smoke during this process is normal.
Under certain driving conditions, e.g.
short distances, the system cannot clean itself automatically.
Driving and operating 127
If cleaning of the filter is required and previous driving conditions did not enable automatic cleaning, it will be indicated by control indicator %
%
illuminates when diesel particle filter is full. Start cleaning process as soon as possible.
%
flashes when diesel particle filter has reached the maximum filling level. Start cleaning process immediately to avoid damage to the engine.
Cleaning process
To activate the cleaning process, continue driving, keeping engine speed above 2000 revolutions per minute. Shift down if necessary.
Diesel particle filter cleaning is then started.
If control indicator Z illuminates additionally in the instrument cluster when the engine is running, there may be a fault in the diesel particle
filter 3 84. Seek the assistance of a
workshop immediately.
Caution
If the cleaning process is interrupted, there is a risk of provoking severe engine damage.
Cleaning takes place quickest at high engine speeds and loads.
Do not switch off the engine until the cleaning process is complete. This is indicated by the extinguished control indicator %.
Catalytic converter
The catalytic converter reduces the amount of harmful substances in the exhaust gases.
Caution
Fuel grades other than those listed
damage the catalytic converter or electronic components.
Unburnt petrol will overheat and damage the catalytic converter.
Therefore avoid excessive use of the starter, running the fuel tank dry and starting the engine by pushing or towing.
In the event of misfiring, uneven engine running, a reduction in engine performance or other unusual problems, have the cause of the fault rectified by a workshop as soon as possible. In an emergency, driving can be continued for a short period, keeping vehicle speed and engine speed low.
Malfunction indicator light 3 84.
128 Driving and operating
Automatic transmission
The automatic transmission permits automatic gearshifting (automatic mode) or manual gearshifting
(manual mode).
Transmission display
D = drive position (automatic mode)
1-6 = selected gear in manual mode
Selector lever
The mode or selected gear is shown in the transmission display.
P = park position
R = reverse gear
N = neutral
P = park position, wheels are locked, engage only when the vehicle is stationary and the electrical parking brake is applied
R = reverse gear, engage only when vehicle is stationary
N = neutral or idle
D = drive position (automatic mode with all gears)
The selector lever is locked in position
P and N and can only be moved when the ignition is on and the foot brake is applied.
To engage P or R, push the release button.
Never shift to P or R while the vehicle is moving.
The engine can only be started with lever in position P or N. Depress foot brake or apply electrical parking brake before starting.
Do not accelerate while engaging a gear. Never depress the accelerator pedal and brake pedal at the same time.
When a gear is engaged, the vehicle slowly begins to creep when the foot brake is released.
Engine braking
To utilise the engine braking effect, select a lower gear in good time when driving downhill - see Manual mode.
Use of the engine braking effect, as opposed to the use of the foot brake when driving downhill, can extend the life of the brakes.
Rocking the vehicle
Rocking the vehicle is only permissible if the vehicle is stuck in water, ice, sand, mud, snow or a dip.
Move the selector lever between D and R in a repeat pattern while applying light pressure to the accelerator pedal when the vehicle is in gear. Do not race the engine and avoid sudden acceleration.
If the vehicle cannot be released after rocking the vehicle several times, your vehicle may need to be towed
Parking
Apply the electrical parking brake and engage P.
The ignition key can only be removed when the selector lever is in position
P.
Manual mode
Move selector lever out of position D towards the left and then forwards or backwards.
<
= Shift to a higher gear.
] = Shift to a lower gear.
Tip selector lever in the appropriate direction. It then returns to the centre position.
Gearshifting in manual mode can be achieved whilst accelerating. If the engine speed is too low, the
Driving and operating 129
transmission will automatically shift to a lower gear, even in manual mode, to prevent the engine from stalling.
If a higher gear is selected when vehicle speed is too low, or a lower gear when vehicle speed is too high, the shift is not executed.
In manual mode, no automatic shifting to a higher gear takes place at high engine revolutions.
Gears can be skipped by moving the selector lever repeatedly at short intervals.
After stopping, 1st gear is automatically selected. When starting on slippery surfaces, tip selector lever forwards to engage 2nd gear.
To move back to position D, move selector lever back to the right.
Electronic driving programmes
■ Following a cold start, the operating temperature programme increases engine speed to quickly bring the catalytic converter to the required temperature.
130 Driving and operating
Kickdown
In both automatic and manual modes, if the accelerator pedal is pressed down completely the transmission shifts to a lower gear depending on engine speed. Full engine power is available for acceleration.
Fuel economy mode
Activate fuel economy mode to allow the transmission to adapt gearshift patterns, improving the vehicle's fuel economy.
Activation
In automatic mode, press button s
; control indicator s illuminates in the instrument cluster
The settings of certain electronic systems are adapted to reduce fuel consumption:
■ The engine reacts less quickly to the accelerator pedal.
■ Automatic upshift points occur sooner and downshift points occur later.
■ The transmission locks itself to the engine at cruising speeds, to improve efficiency and increase power and torque.
■ The fuel supply is automatically cutoff more quickly during vehicle deceleration. Overrun cut-off
Do not use fuel economy mode whilst towing, e.g. a trailer.
Deactivation
Fuel economy mode is switched off by pressing button s again; control indicator s extinguishes in the instrument cluster.
Fault
In the event of a fault in the automatic transmission, control indicator Z illuminates in the instrument cluster
84. Automatic shifting may be much
harsher than normal or, in the case of a serious fault, cancelled altogether.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
If control indicator g illuminates in the instrument cluster when the engine is running, this may indicate a fault in the transmission electronics
84. The electronics switch to the
emergency running programme, fuel consumption may increase and the driveability of the vehicle may be affected. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Driving and operating
Manual transmission
131
Interruption of power supply
The clutch is not disengaged if the vehicle battery is discharged and a gear has been selected. The vehicle cannot move. The selector lever cannot be moved out of position P or
N.
If the battery is discharged, start the
vehicle using jump leads 3 184.
If the battery is not the cause of the fault, release the selector lever:
1. Switch off ignition and remove the key.
2. Depress and hold foot brake.
3. Remove trim cover.
4. Press and hold shift lock release button.
5. Shift to neutral (N).
6. Replace trim cover.
7. Start engine and shift to chosen gear.
Have the cause of the power supply interruption remedied by a workshop.
Reverse: with the vehicle stationary, wait 3 seconds after depressing clutch pedal and engage the gear.
If the gear does not engage, set the lever to neutral, release the clutch pedal and depress again; then repeat gear selection.
Do not grind the clutch unnecessarily.
When operating, depress the clutch pedal completely. Do not use the pedal as a foot rest.
132 Driving and operating
Caution
It is not advisable to drive with the hand resting on the selector lever.
Drive systems
All-wheel drive
All-wheel drive is an active-ondemand system that engages automatically, with no action required by the driver. Depending on the driving environment, the vehicle switches between two-wheel drive and four-wheel drive, to give the vehicle more traction and stability when necessary.
If the front wheels begin to slip, the rear wheels will automatically begin to drive the vehicle as required. More torque is transferred to the wheels that have the most traction, so the vehicle has optimum grip at all times.
There may be a slight engagement noise during hard use.
As well as enabling the vehicle to be driven off-road, this system also enables the vehicle to be driven on normal roads without incurring excessive tyre and drivetrain wear or causing poor control.
Ensure tyres (including the spare) are inflated to the correct pressure
prevailing road conditions. For optimum system performance, the vehicle's tyres should not have varying degrees of wear.
If control indicator B flashes in the instrument cluster during driving, Allwheel drive is temporarily disabled. If
B
flashes continuously, there is a fault in the system; seek the assistance of a workshop.
All-wheel drive control indicator B
On-road driving
The increased traction of All-wheel drive vehicles offers greater driving control in adverse road conditions, particularly heavy snow and ice.
However, All-wheel drive vehicles are not "skid-proof" and do not decrease stopping distances.
All-wheel drive vehicles have a higher centre of gravity than conventional vehicles. Always approach curves at an appropriate driving speed. Do not
attempt to go as fast through turns as you might in a conventional vehicle.
Strong crosswinds can affect the normal steering of the vehicle. Drive slower under strong crosswind conditions.
Off-road driving
■ Avoid protruding objects (such as rocks or tree stumps) that may damage the underbody and tyres of your vehicle.
■ Test the brakes after operating in mud, to clear excess mud from the braking surfaces.
■ Grip the steering wheel when travelling over rough terrain.
Terrain conditions can cause rapid and unexpected movement in the steering.
The ground clearance, ramp angle, angle of approach and departure and wading depth need to be considered, especially in hilly conditions and when wading, to prevent the vehicle becoming stuck and possibly damaged.
Driving through water
Do not exceed the maximum wading
Check the depth of water: choose the lowest entry and departure angles before entering. Maintain a steady engine speed, to help prevent water from entering the exhaust system, but do not exceed 3 mph, to avoid splashing the water.
Drive with the flow wherever possible, not against it. If you have to drive against the flow, try to drive at an angle to it, so that the leading corner of the vehicle will help deflect water from the engine compartment. Avoid splashing the water - if the ignition system becomes wet, the engine may stall.
Avoid water entering the air intake system. If water enters the air intake system, engine seizure with severe costly damage may result.
Test the brakes after leaving the water - wet brakes are less effective than dry ones. Perform the service
Driving and operating 133
operations for wading , involving checks for water contamination, at the earliest opportunity.
Service checks after wading
Check for the ingress of water into the following:
■ Brake fluid reservoir
■ Air cleaner element
■ Engine
■ Transmission
■ Axles
■ Interior of vehicle
Renew any lubricating oil or hydraulic fluid that has a milky appearance, indicating contamination with water.
Cleaning
Clean the vehicle thoroughly and as soon as possible after driving offroad.
Do not let mud remain dry on any part of the vehicle as it becomes abrasive and can damage paint, glass, seals, bearings and brake components. If left to build up, mud can seriously affect the airflow through and over
134 Driving and operating
mechanical components and cause localised overheating and failure of parts, especially in the engine compartment.
Ensure the radiator core and the area between the radiator and intercooler/ oil cooler (where installed) is cleaned, to maintain proper cooling air flow.
Check the radiator and cooler cores for blockage (sand, silt etc.).
Check the tyre treads.
Clean and check the mechanical parts of the vehicle, particularly the following areas:
■ Driveshafts, including sealing bellows
■ Front brake calipers, pads and discs
■ Front suspension
■ Clutch fork sealing bellows
■ Rear brake calipers, pads and discs
■ Rear suspension
■ Fuel tank and underguard
■ Breathers, axles and fuel tank
■ Load sensing valve
■ Transfer box and underguard
■ Engine oil pan and underguard
Observe the following:
■ Do not spray high-pressure water directly at the vehicle seals
■ The wheels must be removed to clean all mud and stones from the brake calipers and to check brake pad wear
■ The areas on the upper side of the underguards must be cleared of stones, to prevent damage to the engine oil pan and the fuel tank
Brakes
The brake system comprises two independent brake circuits.
If a brake circuit fails, the vehicle can still be braked using the other brake circuit. However, braking effect is achieved only when the brake pedal is depressed firmly. Considerably more force is needed for this. The braking distance is extended. Seek the assistance of a workshop before continuing your journey.
When the engine is not running, the support of the brake servo unit disappears once the brake pedal has been depressed once or twice.
Braking effect is not reduced, but braking requires significantly greater force. It is especially important to bear this in mind when being towed.
Antilock brake system
Antilock brake system (ABS) prevents the wheels from locking.
ABS starts to regulate brake pressure as soon as a wheel shows a tendency to lock. The vehicle remains steerable, even during hard braking.
ABS control is made apparent through a pulse in the brake pedal and the noise of the regulation process.
For optimum braking, keep the brake pedal fully depressed throughout the braking process, despite the fact that the pedal is pulsating. Do not reduce the pressure on the pedal.
After starting off, the system performs a self-test which may be audible.
Fault
9 Warning
If there is a fault in the ABS, the wheels may be liable to lock due to braking that is heavier than normal. The advantages of ABS are no longer available. During hard braking, the vehicle can no longer be steered and may swerve.
You can continue driving, provided you drive with care and anticipation.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Parking brake
Electrical parking brake
Driving and operating 135
Applying when vehicle is stationary
Pull switch m, the electrical parking brake operates automatically with adequate force. For maximum force, e.g. parking with a trailer or on inclines, pull switch m twice.
The electrical parking brake can always be activated, even if the ignition is off.
Do not operate electrical parking brake system too often without engine running as this will discharge the battery.
Before leaving the vehicle, check the electrical parking brake status.
Releasing
Switch on ignition. Keep foot brake depressed and then push switch m.
If the foot brake is not depressed when attempting to release electrical parking brake, a warning chime will sound and control indicator illuminates in the instrument cluster
136 Driving and operating
Drive away function
With the engine running, selecting a forward gear (manual transmission) or engaging D (automatic transmission) and then depressing the accelerator pedal automatically releases the electrical parking brake.
This is not possible when the switch m
is pulled at the same time.
This function also helps driving away on inclines.
Aggressive drive away may reduce life time of wear parts.
Dynamic braking when vehicle is moving
When the vehicle is moving and the switch m is kept pulled, a warning chime will sound and the electrical parking brake system will decelerate the vehicle, but will not apply statically.
As soon as the switch m is released, dynamic braking will be stopped.
Fault
Failure mode of electrical parking brake is indicated by control indicator j
In the event of a fault, to apply electrical parking brake: pull and hold the switch m for a few seconds. If control indicator m illuminates, electrical parking brake has been applied successfully.
To release electrical parking brake: push and hold the switch m for a few seconds. If control indicator m extinguishes, electrical parking brake has been released successfully.
If control indicator m flashes: electrical parking brake is not fully applied or released. When m is continuously flashing, with ignition switched on depress brake pedal, release electrical parking brake and retry applying.
If m continues to flash, do not drive the vehicle. If necessary, place wedge blocks or equivalent in front of and behind wheels to prevent vehicle movement. Seek the assistance of a workshop to have the cause of the fault remedied.
Brake assist
If the brake pedal is depressed quickly and forcefully, maximum brake force is automatically applied
(full braking).
Maintain steady pressure on the brake pedal for as long as full braking is required. Maximum brake force is automatically reduced when the brake pedal is released.
Hill start assist
The system helps prevent unintended movement when driving away on inclines.
When releasing the foot brake after stopping on an incline, the brakes remain on for a further 2 seconds. The brakes release automatically as soon as the vehicle begins to accelerate.
Ride control systems
Electronic Stability Control
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) improves driving stability when necessary, regardless of the type of road surface or tyre grip. It also prevents the drive wheels from spinning.
As soon as the vehicle starts to swerve (understeer/oversteer), engine output is reduced and the wheels are braked individually. This considerably improves the driving stability of the vehicle on slippery road surfaces.
ESC is operational as soon as control indicators b and t extinguish in the instrument cluster after switching on the ignition.
When ESC is active b flashes 3 86.
9 Warning
Do not let this special safety feature tempt you into taking risks when driving.
Adapt speed to the road conditions.
Deactivation
With ESC active, if wheels are slipping on wet, snowy or icy roads, engine speed may not increase when accelerator pedal is depressed. The vehicle may not move.
Driving and operating 137
Switch off ESC function, to allow engine rpm to increase, by pressing button t briefly. Control indicator t illuminates in the instrument cluster.
ESC is reactivated by pressing button t
again. The control indicator extinguishes.
Hydraulic brake assist
When the ESC function comes into action and recognises any emergency situation requiring hard braking, it automatically delivers increased braking pressure to the wheels.
Active rollover protection
If the vehicle moves in an unstable manner, this function helps the vehicle maintain normal stability.
138 Driving and operating
Trailer stability assist
If the system detects snaking movements, engine power is reduced and the vehicle/trailer combination is selectively braked until the snaking ceases. While system is working keep steering wheel as still as possible.
Descent control system
The Descent control system (DCS) allows the vehicle to travel at a low speed without depressing the foot brake. The vehicle will automatically decelerate to a low speed and remain at that speed when the system is activated. Some noise or vibration from the brake system may be apparent when the system is active.
Caution
Use only when descending steep grades while driving off-road. Do not use when driving on normal road surfaces. Unnecessary usage of the DCS function, such as while driving on normal roads, may damage the brake system and the ESC function.
Activation
At speeds below approx. 30 mph, press button u. The green control indicator u flashes in the instrument cluster, to show DCS is in operation.
DCS will not activate at speeds above
30 mph, even if the button is pressed.
Deactivation
Press button u again. The green control indicator u extinguishes.
Depressing the foot brake or accelerator will also cause the system to be deactivated.
Fault
The yellow control indicator u flashes to indicate that the system is not ready for conditions to operate, due to the high temperature (approx.
350 - 400 °C) of friction material, through severe or repeated braking. It will extinguish when the temperature drops below 350 °C.
The yellow control indicator u illuminates when there is a malfunction in the system, due to the extremely high temperature
(over 400 °C) of friction material, through severe or repeated braking. It will extinguish when the temperature drops below 350 °C. These temperatures may differ according to vehicle conditions or outside conditions.
Flashing or illumination of the yellow control indicator u reminds the driver that the friction material needs to cool down: drive the vehicle without braking as much as possible. If the control indicator does not extinguish, have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
DSC control indicators u 3 86.
Automatic level control
The rear level of the vehicle is automatically adjusted to the load conditions while driving. Suspension and ground clearance are increased, which improves driving conditions.
The automatic level control is activated after the vehicle has been driven for some distance, depending on the vehicle load and the road conditions.
Do not use full payload in the event of a fault. Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Headlight range adjustment 3 106.
Cruise control
The cruise control can store and maintain speeds above 25 mph.
Deviations from the stored speeds may occur when driving uphill or downhill.
For safety reasons the cruise control cannot be activated until the foot brake has been operated once.
Do not use the cruise control if it is not advisable to maintain a constant speed.
Driving and operating 139
With automatic transmission, only activate cruise control in automatic mode.
Activation
Press the e button; control indicator m illuminates yellow in the instrument cluster. Accelerate to the desired speed, press the - SET button and release it. The current speed is stored and maintained. Control indicator m illuminates green.
Accelerator pedal can be released.
Vehicle speed can be increased by depressing the accelerator pedal.
When the accelerator pedal is released, the previously stored speed is resumed.
Increase speed
With cruise control active, press and hold the + RES button or tap the +
RES button repeatedly: speed increases continuously or in small increments.
140 Driving and operating
Alternatively accelerate to the desired speed and store by pressing the -
SET button.
Reduce speed
With cruise control active, press and hold the - SET button or tap the -
SET button repeatedly: speed decreases continuously or in small increments.
Deactivation
Press the e button; control indicator m extinguishes and the vehicle slowly decelerates.
Automatic deactivation:
■ vehicle speed below approx.
25 mph,
■ the brake pedal is depressed,
■ the clutch pedal is depressed,
■ selector lever in N,
■ the Electronic Stability Control is operating.
Resume stored speed
Press the + RES button at a speed above 25 mph. The stored speed will be obtained.
Deleting the stored speed
The stored speed will be deleted by pressing the e button or switching off the ignition.
Object detection systems
Parking assist
The parking assist system makes parking easier by measuring the distance between the vehicle and obstacles to the front and rear, and giving acoustic signals. It is the driver, however, who bears full responsibility for the parking manoeuvre.
The system consists of four ultrasonic parking sensors in both the front and rear bumpers.
Activation
With the ignition on, the system must be activated manually.
Press button r on the instrument panel. The LED in the button will illuminate and will activate when a forward gear or reverse gear is engaged and the electrical parking brake is released.
An obstacle is indicated by an acoustic signal. The interval between the sounds becomes shorter as the vehicle gets closer to the obstacle.
When the distance is less than
30 cm, the signal is continuous. The acoustic signal may differ depending on the type of object detected.
Deactivation
To deactivate, press the button again and the LED in the button will extinguish. The control indicator r in the instrument cluster will illuminate until the vehicle speed exceeds
18 mph.
The system is deactivated automatically when the vehicle speed is above 5 mph or when selector lever is in neutral (automatic transmission in N or P).
If the b button is pressed again, the
LED in the button will extinguish and the system will be reactivated as soon as a forward gear or reverse gear is engaged and the electrical parking brake is released.
Fault
In the event of a fault in the system, control indicator r illuminates in the instrument cluster.
Driving and operating 141
If the acoustic signal sounds 3 times continuously when there are no obstacles near the front or rear bumper, there is a fault in the system.
Have the cause of the fault remedied by a workshop.
Important hints for using the parking assist system
9 Warning
Under certain circumstances, various reflective surfaces on objects or clothing as well as external noise sources may cause the system to fail to detect obstacles.
Caution
Performance of the system can be reduced when sensors are covered, e.g. by ice or snow.
Performance of the parking assist system can be reduced due to heavy loading.
142 Driving and operating
Special conditions apply if there are taller vehicles in the vicinity
(e.g. off-road vehicles, mini vans, vans). Object identification and correct distance indication in the upper part of these vehicles cannot be guaranteed.
Objects with a very small reflection cross-section, e.g. objects of narrow size or soft materials, may not be detected by the system.
Parking assist systems do not detect objects outside the detection range.
Fuel
Fuel for petrol engines
Only use unleaded fuel that complies with European standard EN 228 or
E DIN 51626-1 or equivalent.
Your engine is capable of running with E10 fuel that fulfills these standards. E10 fuel contains up to
10 % bioethanol.
Use fuel with the recommended
octane rating 3 199. Use of fuel with
too low an octane rating can reduce engine power and torque and slightly increases fuel consumption.
Caution
Do not use fuel or fuel additives that contain metallic compounds such as manganese-based additives. This may cause engine damage.
Caution
Use of fuel that does not comply to
EN 228 or E DIN 51626-1 or equivalent can lead to deposits or engine damage and may affect your warranty.
Caution
Use of fuel with too low an octane rating could lead to uncontrolled combustion and engine damage.
Note
Use unleaded Premium fuel only for the following countries:
Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus,
Moldova.
Fuel for ethanol adapted engines (E85)
If access to E85 is limited then fuel with a different proportion of ethanol or normal RON 95 can be used for refuelling. The engine's control
management system is adjusted automatically according to the amount of ethanol in the fuel.
E85 fuel must fulfil the CWA 15293 or
SS 155480 standard.
When the temperature is about
-10 °C or lower a greater proportion of petrol should be used. E85 in combination with low temperatures could lead to the car being more difficult to start. A slightly higher proportion of petrol improves the cold start properties considerably.
During the engine's warm-up phase
(below +50 °C) engine torque is limited when driving with a proportion of ethanol.
Ethanol contains less energy per litre than petrol, which is why fuel consumption increases when driving on E85 compared with petrol. A consequence of this is that a tank of
E85 covers fewer miles than a tank of petrol.
Caution
Certain additives in petrol could, in combination with ethanol, cause reduced driveability. For this reason, refuel with a full tank of petrol every 6000 miles. Use up the majority of this before refuelling the car again.
Fuel for diesel engines
Only use diesel fuel that complies with EN 590.
In countries outside the European
Union use Euro-Diesel fuel with a sulphur concentration below 50 ppm.
Caution
Use of fuel that does not comply with EN 590 or similar can lead to engine power loss, increased wear or engine damage and loss of warranty.
Driving and operating 143
Do not use marine diesel oils, heating oils, Aquazole and similar dieselwater emulsions. Diesel fuels must not be diluted with fuels for petrol engines.
Refuelling
9 Danger
Before refuelling, switch off engine and any external heaters with combustion chambers. Switch off any mobile phones.
Follow the operating and safety instructions of the filling station when refuelling.
9 Danger
Fuel is flammable and explosive.
No smoking. No naked flames or sparks.
If you can smell fuel in your vehicle, have the cause of this remedied immediately by an authorized dealer.
144 Driving and operating
Caution
In case of misfuelling, do not switch on ignition.
Fuel filler flap is located at left rear side of vehicle.
The fuel filler flap can only be opened
if the vehicle is unlocked 3 20.
Release the fuel filler flap by pushing the flap.
To unlock fuel filler cap: turn it anticlockwise. If hissing occurs, wait until it stops before completely unscrewing the cap.
The fuel filler cap can be retained in the holder on the inside of the fuel filler flap.
After refuelling, replace the fuel filler cap and turn it clockwise until you hear several clicks. Ensure the cap is screwed in completely, otherwise control indicator Z may illuminate in
Close fuel filler flap.
Caution
Wipe off any overflowing fuel immediately.
Fuel filler cap
Only a genuine fuel filler cap provides full functionality. Diesel-engined vehicles have special fuel filler caps.
Fuel consumption - CO
2
-
Emissions
The fuel consumption (combined) of the model Vauxhall Antara is within a range of 25 to 45 mpg.
The CO
2
emission (combined) is within a range of 167 to 255 g/km.
For the values specific for your vehicle, refer to the EEC Certificate of
Conformity provided with your vehicle or other national registration documents.
General information
The official fuel consumption and specific CO
2
emission figures quoted relate to the EU base model with standard equipment.
Fuel consumption data and CO
2 emission data are determined according to regulation R (EC) No.
715/2007 (in the version respectively applicable), taking into consideration the vehicle weight in running order, as specified by the regulation.
The figures are provided only for the purpose of comparison between different vehicle variants and must not be taken as a guarantee for the actual fuel consumption of a particular vehicle. Additional equipment may result in slightly higher results than the stated
consumption and CO
2
figures.
Furthermore, fuel consumption is dependent on personal driving style as well as road and traffic conditions.
Towing
General information
The coupling ball bar is kept in a bag, fastened with a strap and is stowed below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Entrust retrofitting of towing equipment to a workshop. It may be necessary to make changes that affect the cooling system, heat shields or other equipment. Only use towing equipment that has been approved for your vehicle.
Control indicator á illuminates in the instrument cluster when a trailer is
connected to the vehicle 3 90.
Driving characteristics and towing tips
In the case of trailers with brakes, attach the break-away stopping cable to the eye - not to the coupling ball bar.
Driving and operating 145
If no eye is available, loop cable around coupling ball bar. Ensure cable is crossed under the vertical coupling socket to ensure the trailer nose cannot drop to the ground if it becomes separated from the trailer hitch. Do not allow the cable to drag along the ground and always allow enough slack to permit full turning.
Follow the instructions supplied with the towing equipment.
Before attaching a trailer, lubricate the coupling ball. However, do not do so if a stabiliser, which acts on the coupling ball, is being used to reduce snaking movements. For trailers with low driving stability, the use of a friction-type stabiliser is strongly recommended.
Do not drive faster than 50 mph, even in countries where higher speeds are permitted. When driving uphill, do not drive faster than 20 mph in 1st gear, or 30 mph in 2nd gear.
If the trailer starts snaking, drive more slowly, do not attempt to correct the steering and brake sharply if necessary.
146 Driving and operating
When driving downhill, drive in the same gear as if driving uphill and drive at a similar speed.
Adjust tyre pressure to the value
specified for full load 3 205.
Trailer towing
Trailer loads
The permissible trailer loads are vehicle-dependent and enginedependent maximum values which must not be exceeded. The actual trailer load is the difference between the actual gross weight of the trailer and the actual coupling socket load with the trailer coupled.
When the trailer load is being checked, therefore, only the trailer wheels - and not the jockey wheel must be standing on the weighing apparatus.
The permissible trailer loads are specified in the vehicle documents. In general, they are valid for gradients up to max. 12 %.
The permitted trailer load applies up to the specified incline and up to an altitude of 1000 metres above sea level. Since engine power decreases as altitude increases due to the air becoming thinner, therefore reducing climbing ability, the permissible gross train weight also decreases by 10 % for every 1000 metres of additional altitude. The gross train weight does not have to be reduced when driving on roads with slight inclines (less than
8 %, e.g. motorways).
The permissible gross train weight must not be exceeded. This weight is specified on the identification plate
Vertical coupling load
The vertical coupling load is the load exerted by the trailer on the coupling ball. It can be varied by changing the weight distribution when loading the trailer.
The maximum permissible vertical coupling load (80 kg) is specified on the towing equipment identification plate and in the vehicle documents.
Always aim for the maximum load, especially in the case of heavy trailers. The vertical coupling load should never fall below 25 kg.
When measuring the vertical coupling load, ensure the drawbar of the loaded trailer is at the same height as it will be when the trailer is coupled with the towing vehicle loaded. This is particularly important for trailers with tandem axle.
Rear axle load
When the trailer is coupled and the towing vehicle is fully loaded
(including all occupants), the permissible rear axle load (see identification plate or vehicle documents) must not be exceeded.
National regulations regarding maximum speeds for vehicles towing a trailer must be observed.
Towing equipment
Caution
When operating without a trailer, remove the coupling ball bar.
Towing equipment with detachable coupling ball bar
The coupling ball bar is kept in a bag, fastened with a strap and is stowed below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Fitting the coupling ball bar
Remove sealing plug from the hole for the coupling ball bar and stow it in the load compartment.
Driving and operating
Inserting the coupling ball bar
147
Confirm that the colour marking on the lever is red.
Insert the coupling ball bar into the coupling housing and push firmly downwards until the coupling ball bar audibly engages. If it does not engage, repeat fitting procedure.
Do not swing the coupling ball bar to the left or right, or upwards and downwards, to avoid disrupting correct fitting.
148 Driving and operating
Lock coupling ball bar by turning the supplied key in the lock cylinder of the coupling ball bar. Remove key.
Check that the coupling ball bar is correctly attached:
■ Green marking must be visible on lever.
■ Coupling ball bar must be seated firmly in coupling housing.
Coupling ball bar must be locked and key must be removed.
9 Warning
Towing a trailer is permitted only when the coupling ball bar is fitted correctly. If the coupling ball bar cannot be properly attached, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Eye for break-away stopping cable
In the case of trailers with brakes, attach the break-away stopping cable to the eye - not to the coupling ball bar.
Dismounting the coupling ball bar
Unlock coupling ball bar and remove key. Push lever to the left, towards the coupling ball bar and turn it downwards. Pull coupling ball bar out of coupling housing.
Remove any rust or dirt from area around the coupling housing and coupling ball bar connection before inserting sealing plug in the hole.
Place the coupling ball bar in the bag supplied, fasten it with the strap and stow it below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Do not use steam-jet cleaners or other high-pressure cleaners to clean the coupling ball bar.
Trailer stability assist
If the system detects snaking movements, engine power is reduced and the vehicle/trailer combination is selectively braked until the snaking ceases. While system is working keep steering wheel as still as possible.
Trailer stability assist (TSA) is a function of the Electronic Stability
Vehicle care
General Information ................... 149
Vehicle checks ........................... 150
Bulb replacement ....................... 158
Electrical system ........................ 164
Vehicle tools .............................. 171
Wheels and tyres ....................... 173
Jump starting ............................. 184
Towing ....................................... 186
Appearance care ....................... 188
General Information
Accessories and vehicle modifications
We recommend the use of genuine parts and accessories and factory approved parts specific for your vehicle type. We cannot assess or guarantee reliability of other products
- even if they have a regulatory or otherwise granted approval.
Do not make any modifications to the electrical system, e.g. changes of electronic control units (chip tuning).
Caution
When transporting the vehicle on a train or on a recovery vehicle, the mud flaps might be damaged.
Vehicle care 149
Vehicle storage
Storage for a long period of time
If the vehicle is to be stored for several months:
■ Wash and wax the vehicle.
■ Have the wax in the engine compartment and underbody checked.
■ Clean and preserve the rubber seals.
■ Change the engine oil.
■ Drain the washer fluid reservoir.
■ Check the coolant antifreeze and corrosion protection.
■ Adjust tyre pressure to the value specified for full load.
■ Park the vehicle in a dry, well ventilated place. Engage first or reverse gear or move selector lever to P. Prevent the vehicle from rolling.
■ Do not apply the electrical parking brake.
150 Vehicle care
■ Open the bonnet, close all doors and lock the vehicle.
■ Disconnect the clamp from the negative terminal of the vehicle battery. Beware that all systems are not functional, e.g. anti-theft alarm system.
Putting back into operation
When the vehicle is to be put back into operation:
■ Connect the clamp to the negative terminal of the vehicle battery.
Activate the electronics of the power windows.
■ Check tyre pressure.
■ Fill up the washer fluid reservoir.
■ Check the engine oil level.
■ Check the coolant level.
■ Fit the number plate if necessary.
Seek the assistance of a workshop for further advice.
End-of-life vehicle recovery
Information on end-of-life vehicle recovery centres and the recycling of end-of-life vehicles is available on our website, where legally required. Only entrust this work to an authorised recycling centre.
Vehicle checks
Performing work
9 Warning
Only perform engine compartment checks when the ignition is off.
The cooling fan may start operating even if the ignition is off.
9 Danger
The ignition system and Xenon headlights use extremely high voltage. Do not touch.
Bonnet
Opening
Pull the release lever and return it to its original position.
Locate the safety catch, found slightly left of centre on the underside of the bonnet, push the catch upwards and lift the bonnet gently.
The bonnet is held open automatically.
If the bonnet is opened during an
Autostop, the engine will be restarted automatically for safety reasons.
Closing
Lower the bonnet and allow it to drop into the catch. Check that the bonnet is engaged.
Vehicle care 151
Engine oil
Check the engine oil level manually on a regular basis to prevent damage to the engine.
Ensure that the correct specification of oil is used. Recommended fluids
Check with the vehicle on a level surface. The engine must be at operating temperature and switched off for at least 5 minutes.
Pull out the dipstick, wipe it clean, insert it to the stop on the handle, pull out and read the engine oil level.
Caution
It is the owner's responsibility to maintain the proper level of an appropriate quality oil in the engine.
Insert dipstick to the stop on the handle and make half a turn.
152 Vehicle care
Different dipsticks are used depending on engine variant.
When the engine oil level has dropped to the MIN mark, top up engine oil.
We recommend the use of the same grade of engine oil that was used at the last oil change.
The engine oil level must not exceed the MAX mark on the dipstick.
Caution
Overfilled engine oil must be drained or suctioned out.
Capacities 3 204, Engine oil quality/
Fit the cap on straight and tighten it.
Control indicators for engine oil
pressure I 3 87, low engine oil S
88 and engine oil life C 3 88.
Once the engine oil has been changed, the engine oil life monitor needs to be reset. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Engine coolant
The coolant provides freeze protection down to approx. -28 °C.
Caution
Only use approved antifreeze.
Coolant level
Caution
Too low a coolant level can cause engine damage.
the coolant concentration checked and have the cause of the coolant loss remedied by a workshop.
Engine coolant temperature control
Power steering fluid
Vehicle care 153
If the fluid level is too low, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Washer fluid
If the cooling system is cold, the coolant level should be between the
MIN and MAX marks. Top up if the level is low.
9 Warning
Allow the engine to cool before opening the cap. Carefully open the cap, relieving the pressure slowly.
To top up use a 1:1 mixture of released coolant concentrate mixed with clean tap water. If no coolant concentrate is available, use clean tap water. Install the cap tightly. Have
Open the cap and remove. Wipe the dipstick dry and turn the cap in the container. Open the cap again and read the power steering fluid level.
The power steering fluid level must be between the MIN/COLD and the
MAX/HOT marks.
Fill with clean water mixed with a suitable quantity of washer fluid which contains antifreeze. For the correct mixing ratio refer to the washer fluid container.
154 Vehicle care
Caution
Only washer fluid with a sufficient antifreeze concentration provides protection at low temperatures or a sudden drop in temperature.
Do not spray washer fluid onto windscreen in freezing weather, to avoid ice forming and impairing vision.
In cold weather, do not fill the washer fluid reservoir more than three quarters full, to allow enough room for expansion if the fluid freezes, and to prevent damage to the reservoir.
Brakes
A squealing noise indicates that the brake lining is at its minimum thickness. Continued driving is possible but have the brake lining replaced as soon as possible.
Once new brake linings are installed, do not brake unnecessarily hard for the first few journeys.
Brake fluid
9 Warning
Brake fluid is poisonous and corrosive. Avoid contact with eyes, skin, fabrics and painted surfaces.
The brake fluid level must be between the MIN and MAX marks.
When topping up, ensure maximum cleanliness as contamination of the brake fluid can lead to brake system malfunctions. Have the cause of the loss of brake fluid remedied by a workshop.
Caution
Only use high-performance brake fluid approved for the vehicle.
Brake fluid level control indicator R
Clutch fluid
9 Warning
Clutch fluid is poisonous and corrosive. Avoid contact with eyes, skin, fabrics and painted surfaces.
If the fluid in the reservoir falls below the MIN mark, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Battery
Vehicles without stop-start system will be equipped with a lead acid battery. Vehicles with stop-start system will be equipped with an AGM battery which is not a lead acid battery.
The vehicle battery is maintenancefree provided that the driving profile allows sufficient charging of the battery. Short-distance-driving and frequent engine starts can discharge the battery. Avoid the use of unnecessary electrical consumers.
Batteries do not belong in household waste. They must be disposed of at an appropriate recycling collection point.
Laying up the vehicle for more than
6 weeks can lead to battery discharge. Disconnect the clamp from the negative terminal of the vehicle battery. Ensure the ignition is switched off before connecting or disconnecting the vehicle battery.
Retrofitted electrical or electronic accessories can place an additional load on the battery or discharge the battery. Seek the assistance of a workshop regarding technical possibilities, such as fitting a more powerful battery.
Vehicle care 155
Ensure the ignition is switched off before reconnecting the battery. Then perform the following actions:
1. Set date and time in the
2. If necessary, activate the power
windows and sun roof 3 29, 3 31.
In order to prevent the battery from discharging, some consumers such as the courtesy lights automatically switch off after a delay.
Charge a disconnected battery every
6 weeks.
Battery discharge protection 3 113.
Replacing the battery
Note
Any deviation from the instructions given in this paragraph may lead to a temporary deactivation of the stopstart system.
When the battery is being replaced, please ensure that there are no open ventilation holes in the vicinity of the positive terminal. If a ventilation hole is open in this area, it must be closed
156 Vehicle care
off with a dummy cap, and the ventilation in the vicinity of the negative terminal must be opened.
Only use batteries that allow the fuse box to be mounted above the battery.
In vehicles with stop-start system, ensure to have the AGM (Absorptive
Glass Mat) battery replaced with an
AGM battery again.
An AGM battery can be identified by the label on the battery. We recommend the use of an original
Vauxhall battery.
Note
Using an AGM battery different from the original Vauxhall battery might result in a lower performance of the stop-start system.
We recommend that you have the battery replaced by a workshop.
Charging the battery
9 Warning
On vehicles with stop-start system, ensure that the charging potential does not exceed 14.6
volts when using a battery charger. Otherwise the battery might be damaged.
Warning label
Meaning of symbols:
■ No sparks, naked flames or smoking.
■ Always shield eyes. Explosive gases can cause blindness or injury.
■ Keep the battery out of reach of children.
■ The battery contains sulfuric acid which could cause blindness or serious burn injuries.
■ See the Owner’s Manual for further information.
■ Explosive gas may be present in the vicinity of the battery.
Diesel fuel filter
Drain diesel fuel filter of residual water at every engine oil change.
Place a container underneath the filter housing. Turn drain plug anticlockwise using a suitable screwdriver, to drain off the water.
The filter is drained as soon as diesel fuel emerges from the port. Retighten the drain plug by turning it clockwise.
With engine switched off, turn ignition key to ON, wait approx. 5 seconds, and turn key to LOCK to perform priming operation. Perform this operation 3 times or more while the engine is switched off, to avoid air entering the fuel line.
Check diesel fuel filter at shorter intervals if the vehicle is subjected to extreme operating conditions.
If there is water in the diesel fuel filter, control indicator U illuminates in the
instrument cluster 3 89. Drain the
water immediately.
Diesel fuel system bleeding
If the fuel tank has been run dry, the diesel fuel system must be bled.
Switch on the ignition three times for
15 seconds at a time. Then crank the engine for a maximum of
40 seconds. If the engine will not start, wait at least 10 seconds before trying again. If the engine fails to start, seek the assistance of a workshop.
Vehicle care 157
Wiper blade replacement
Wiper blades on the windscreen
Lift wiper arm, press and hold retaining clip and detach wiper blade.
Lower wiper arm carefully.
158 Vehicle care
Bulb replacement
Switch off the ignition and turn off the relevant switch or close the doors.
Only hold a new bulb at the base! Do not touch the bulb glass with bare hands.
Use only the same bulb type for replacement.
Replace headlight bulbs from within the engine compartment.
Bulb check
After a bulb replacement switch on the ignition, operate and check the lights.
Headlights
Headlamp removal
For bulb replacement, it is necessary to first remove the headlamp assembly.
Halogen headlights
1. Switch off the ignition and headlight switch.
2. Open the bonnet, release the
11 retainers and remove the radiator cover.
3. Remove 3 bolts and withdraw headlamp.
4. Depress harness connector tags and disconnect headlamp wiring.
5. Remove the headlamp assembly.
Headlamp assembly installation is the reverse of removal - ensure locating dowel aligns with its socket. Do not overtighten bolts or retainers.
Halogen headlights A can be identified from Xenon headlights B by the different lens layout.
Low and high beam
5. Engage bulb retaining spring and replace headlamp cap.
6. Reinstall headlamp assembly.
Front turn signal
Vehicle care 159
5. Reinstall bulb holder in lamp assembly by rotating it clockwise.
6. Reinstall headlamp assembly.
Sidelights
Halogen headlights have separate systems for high beam 1 (inner bulbs) and low beam 2 (outer bulbs).
1. Remove headlamp assembly
2. Remove headlamp cap.
3. Release bulb retaining spring and remove bulb from reflector housing.
4. When inserting a new bulb, ensure the lugs engage correctly with the recesses on the reflector.
1. Remove headlamp assembly
2. Rotate bulb holder anticlockwise and withdraw bulb holder from lamp assembly.
3. Press and rotate bulb anticlockwise to remove it from bulb holder.
4. Insert new bulb into bulb holder by pressing and rotating it clockwise.
1. Remove headlamp assembly
2. Remove headlamp cap and withdraw bulb holder (located next to high beam bulb) from lamp assembly.
3. Remove bulb from bulb holder by pulling it straight out.
4. Insert new bulb, using a lint-free cloth to hold bulb.
160 Vehicle care
5. Reinstall bulb holder in lamp assembly and replace headlamp cap.
6. Reinstall headlamp assembly.
Xenon headlights
Low and high beam
9 Danger
Xenon headlights work under extremely high electrical voltage.
Do not touch. Have bulbs replaced by a workshop.
Front turn signal
3. Press and rotate bulb anticlockwise to remove it from bulb holder.
4. Insert new bulb into bulb holder by pressing and rotating it clockwise.
5. Reinstall bulb holder in lamp assembly by rotating it clockwise.
6. Reinstall headlamp assembly.
Sidelights
Xenon headlights B can be identified from Halogen headlights A by the different lens layout.
1. Remove headlamp assembly
2. Rotate bulb holder anticlockwise and withdraw bulb holder from lamp assembly.
1. Remove headlamp assembly
2. Rotate bulb holder anticlockwise and withdraw bulb holder from lamp assembly.
3. Remove bulb from bulb holder by pulling it straight out.
4. Insert new bulb, using a lint-free cloth to hold bulb.
5. Reinstall bulb holder in lamp assembly by rotating it clockwise.
6. Reinstall headlamp assembly.
Fog lights
1. Remove 2 screws from panel on underside of vehicle below front fog lights and remove panel.
2. Disconnect harness connector from bulb holder and rotate bulb holder anticlockwise.
3. Remove bulb holder from lamp assembly, rotate bulb anticlockwise and remove from bulb holder.
4. Insert new bulb into bulb holder and rotate it clockwise.
5. Reinstall bulb holder in lamp assembly and reconnect harness connector.
6. Reinstall panel to underside of vehicle using 2 screws removed earlier.
Vehicle care
Tail lights
Rear brake, tail, turn signal, reverse and fog tail light
161
1. Open the tailgate and remove
2 screws and lamp assembly.
2. Remove bulb holder by rotating it anticlockwise.
3. Remove bulb from bulb holder by pressing the bulb in and rotating it anticlockwise.
4. Insert new bulb into bulb holder.
5. Reinstall bulb holder into lamp assembly. Rotate bulb holder clockwise and ensure it is secure.
162 Vehicle care
Side turn signal lights Centre high-mounted brake light
Have bulbs replaced by a workshop.
Number plate light
6. Replace lamp assembly by guiding lugs on lamp assembly into their corresponding apertures.
7. Replace 2 screws removed earlier and close the tailgate.
1. Using a suitable screwdriver, pry lamp assembly away from wing.
2. Rotate bulb holder anticlockwise.
3. Remove bulb from lamp assembly by pulling bulb straight out of bulb holder.
4. Insert new bulb into bulb holder by pressing it in and rotating the bulb holder clockwise.
5. Push lamp assembly back into aperture.
1. Remove 4 screws (arrowed) and remove lamp covers.
2. Remove bulb holder from lamp assembly by rotating it anticlockwise.
3. Pull bulb straight out of bulb holder.
4. Insert new bulb.
5. Reinstall bulb holder into lamp assembly, rotate bulb holder clockwise and ensure it is secure.
6. Replace lamp covers using the
4 screws removed earlier.
Interior lights
Front reading lights
Rear reading lights
Vehicle care
Load compartment light
163
1. Using a suitable screwdriver, pry lamp lens away from roof lining.
2. Remove bulb.
3. Insert new bulb.
4. Reinstall lamp lens in roof lining.
1. Using a suitable screwdriver, pry lamp lens away from roof lining.
2. Remove bulb.
3. Insert new bulb.
4. Reinstall lamp lens in roof lining.
1. Using a suitable screwdriver, remove lens from lamp assembly.
2. Remove bulb.
3. Insert new bulb.
4. Reinstall lens to lamp assembly.
Glovebox light
Have bulbs replaced by a workshop.
Instrument panel illumination
Have bulbs replaced by a workshop.
164 Vehicle care
Electrical system
Fuses
Data on the replacement fuse must match the data on the defective fuse.
There are two fuse boxes in the vehicle:
■ in the engine compartment next to the coolant reservoir,
■ in the instrument panel, on the lefthand side of the front passenger seat foot well, or, in right-hand drive vehicles, on the left-hand side of the driver's seat foot well.
Before replacing a fuse, turn off the respective switch and the ignition.
A blown fuse can be recognized by its melted wire. Do not replace the fuse until the cause of the fault has been remedied.
Some functions are protected by several fuses. Fuses may also be inserted without existence of a function.
It is advisable to carry a full set of spare fuses. Spare fuses can be stored in the engine compartment fuse box.
Fuse extractor
A fuse extractor may be located in the engine compartment fuse box.
Engine compartment fuse box
Vehicle care 165
Place the fuse extractor on the various types of fuse from the top or side, and withdraw fuse.
The fuse box is located next to the coolant reservoir in the engine compartment.
To open, disengage cover and tilt upwards.
166 Vehicle care
Fuse Circuit
ABS
A/C
BATT1
BATT2
BATT3
BCM
Anti-lock Brake
System
Climate control, air conditioning system
Instrument panel fuse box
Instrument panel fuse box
Instrument panel fuse box
Body Control
Module
ECM Engine Control
Module
ECM PWR TRN Engine Control
Module, Power‐ train
ENG SNSR
EPB
Engine sensors
Electrical parking brake
Fuse Circuit
FAN1
FAN3
FRT FOG
FRT WPR
FUEL/VAC
Cooling fan
Cooling fan
Front fog lights
Front wiper
Fuel pump, vacuum pump
HDLP WASHER Headlight washer
HI BEAM LH High beam (lefthand)
HI BEAM RH
HORN
High beam (righthand)
Horn
HTD WASH/MIR Heated washer fluid, heated exte‐ rior mirrors
IGN COIL A
IGN COIL B
LO BEAM LH
Ignition coil
Ignition coil
Low beam (lefthand)
Vehicle care 167
Fuse Circuit
LO BEAM RH Low beam (righthand)
PRK LP LH Parking light (lefthand)
PRK LP RH
PWM FAN
Parking light
(right-hand)
Pulse width modu‐ lation fan
REAR DEFOG Heated rear window
REAR WPR
SPARE
Rear wiper
–
STOP LAMP
STRTR
Brake lights
Starter
TCM Transmission
Control Module
TRLR PRL LP Trailer parking lights
168 Vehicle care
After changing of defective fuses close the fuse box cover and press until it engages.
If the fuse box cover is not closed correctly, malfunctions may occur.
Instrument panel fuse box
The fuse box is located on the lefthand side of the front passenger seat foot well, or, in right-hand drive vehicles, on the left-hand side of the driver's seat foot well.
Release latch to open cover.
Vehicle care 169
170 Vehicle care
Fuse Circuit
AMP
APO JACK
(CONSOLE)
APO JACK
(REAR CARGO)
Amplifier
Power outlet
(centre console)
Power outlet
(load compart‐ ment)
AWD/VENT
BCM (CTSY)
All-wheel drive, ventilation
Courtesy lights
BCM (DIMMER) Instrument illu‐ mination
BCM (INT LIGHT
TRLR FOG)
Interior lights, trailer fog light
BCM (PRK/TRN) Parking lights, turn signals
BCM (STOP) Brake lights
BCM (TRN SIG) Turn signals
BCM (VBATT)
CIGAR
Battery voltage
Cigarette lighter
Fuse Circuit
CIM Communica‐ tions Integration
Module
CLSTR
DRL
Instrument cluster
Daytime running lights
Driver door lock DR/LCK
DRVR PWR
SEAT
DRV/PWR
WNDW
Driver power seat
Driver power window
F/DOOR LOCK Fuel filler flap
FRT WSR Front washer
FSCM Fuel system
FSCM/VENT SOL Fuel system, vent solenoid
HEATING MAT
SW
Heating mat switch
HTD SEAT PWR Seat heating
Fuse Circuit
HVAC BLWR
IPC
Climate control, air conditioning fan
Instrument panel cluster
ISRVM/RCM Interior mirror, remote compass module
KEY CAPTURE Key capture
L/GATE Tailgate
LOGISTIC MODE Logistic mode
OSRVM Exterior mirrors
PASS PWR
WNDW
Passenger power window
PWR DIODE
PWR MODING
RADIO
RR FOG
Power diode
Power moding
Radio
Heated rear window
Fuse
RUN 2
RUN/CRNK
SDM (BATT)
SDM (IGN 1)
SPARE
S/ROOF
S/ROOF BATT
SSPS
STR/WHL SW
TRLR
TRLR BATT
Circuit
Power battery key on run
Run crank
Safety Diag‐ nosis Module
(Battery)
Safety Diag‐ nosis Module
(Ignition)
-
Sunroof
Sunroof battery
Power steering
Steering wheel
Trailer
Trailer battery
Fuse Circuit
XBCM Export Body
Control Module
XM/HVAC/DLC XM satellite radio, climate control, data link connection
After changing of defective fuses close the fuse box cover and press until it engages.
If the fuse box cover is not closed correctly, malfunctions may occur.
Vehicle care
Vehicle tools
Tools
Vehicles with spare wheel
171
In vehicles with a spare wheel, a jack and vehicle tools kit are available.
The jack and vehicle tools have been specially developed for your vehicle and must only be used on that vehicle. Only use jack for changing wheels.
The jack and vehicle tools are in a storage compartment below the floor cover in the load compartment.
172 Vehicle care
To remove the jack and vehicle tools, open the tailgate.
Remove wing bolt from the jack by rotating it anticlockwise and remove the jack and wheel wrench bag.
Remove straps holding the bag containing the wheel wrench.
Remove wheel wrench from the bag.
Vehicles with tyre repair kit
Push both levers on the floor cover towards the handle and pull up the cover by the handle.
Where present, hang the hook to the upper part of the tailgate opening.
In vehicles with a tyre repair kit, there may not be a jack and vehicle tool kit.
The tyre repair kit is in a storage compartment below the floor cover in the load compartment.
To remove the tyre repair kit, open the tailgate and pull the floor cover handle
Caution
Do not allow objects to protrude above the top of the rear floor storage compartment, to avoid damage to the storage area and the load compartment floor.
Wheels and tyres
Tyre condition, wheel condition
Drive over edges slowly and at right angles if possible. Driving over sharp edges can cause tyre and wheel damage. Do not trap tyres on the kerb when parking.
Regularly check the wheels for damage. Seek the assistance of a workshop in the event of damage or unusual wear.
Winter tyres
Winter tyres improve driving safety at temperatures below 7 °C and should therefore be fitted on all wheels.
Tyres of size 215/70 R 16 are recommended as winter tyres.
In accordance with country-specific regulations, affix the speed sticker in the driver's field of view.
If winter tyres are installed that have not been approved for your vehicle,
Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system performance may be affected
Vehicle care 173
workshop regarding availability of approved winter tyres.
If winter tyres are in use, the temporary spare wheel may still be fitted with a summer tyre. Vehicle driveability could be affected, especially on slippery road surfaces.
Tyre designations
E.g. 235/65 R 17 104 H
235 = Tyre width, in mm
65 = Cross-section ratio (tyre height to tyre width), %
R = Belt type: Radial
RF = Type: RunFlat
17 = Wheel diameter, in inches
104 = Load index e.g. 91 is equivalent to 618 kg
H = Speed code letter
Speed code letter:
Q = up to 100 mph
S = up to 112 mph
T = up to 118 mph
H = up to 130 mph
174 Vehicle care
V = up to 150 mph
W = up to 168 mph
Tyre pressure
Check the pressure of cold tyres at least every 14 days and before any long journey. Do not forget the spare wheel. This also applies to vehicles with tyre pressure monitoring system.
Use the valve cap key to make unscrewing the valve caps easier.
The valve cap key is located on the inside of the tank flap.
The tyre pressure data refers to cold tyres. It applies to summer and winter tyres.
Always inflate the spare tyre to the pressure specified for full load.
Incorrect tyre pressures will impair safety, vehicle handling, comfort and fuel economy and will increase tyre wear.
9 Warning
If the pressure is too low, this can result in considerable tyre warmup and internal damage, leading to tread separation and even to tyre blow-out at high speeds.
If the tyre pressure shall be reduced or increased on a vehicle with tyre pressure monitoring system, switch off ignition.
Tyre pressure monitoring system
The tyre pressure monitoring system checks the pressure of all four wheels once per minute when vehicle speed exceeds a certain limit.
All wheels must be equipped with pressure sensors and the tyres must have the prescribed pressure. If wheels without sensors are mounted, the tyre pressure monitoring system is not operational. Retrofitting of sensors is possible.
The current tyre pressures can be shown in the menu item Tyres in the
Board Computer menu. Press the
BC button on the Infotainment system and select the menu item.
The tyre pressure monitoring system automatically detects the vehicle load. A message appears on the information display if inconsistent tyre pressures are detected. In some versions, the message is displayed in abbreviated form.
For example, the following messages can be displayed:
A graphic indicating the left rear tyre is shown together with the current tyre pressure; slight pressure deviation.
Reduce speed. Check tyre pressure at next opportunity with an appropriate gauge and correct if necessary.
On the Colour-Info-Display, this message will appear in yellow.
A graphic indicating the front left tyre is shown together with the current tyre pressure; significant pressure deviation or direct pressure loss.
Steer out of the flow of traffic as quickly as possible without endangering other vehicles. Stop and check the tyres. Mount the spare
On the Colour-Info-Display, this message will appear in red.
Acknowledgement of warnings 3 91,
Vehicle care 175
If the tyre pressure is to be reduced or increased, switch off the ignition. Tyre
External high-power radio equipment could disrupt the tyre pressure monitoring system.
The tyre pressure monitoring system valve cores and sealing rings must be replaced each time the tyres are changed.
Temperature compensation
Cold tyres decrease the tyre pressure, warm tyres increase the tyre pressure. The tyre pressure monitoring system considers this effect for the warning messages.
The tyre pressure value shown in the display is the actual tyre pressure.
Therefore it is important to check tyre pressure with cold tyres.
Tread depth
Check tread depth at regular intervals.
176 Vehicle care
Tyres should be replaced for safety reasons at a tread depth of 2-3 mm
(4 mm for winter tyres).
For safety reasons it is recommended that the tread depth of the tyres on one axle should not vary by more than
2 mm.
The legally permissible minimum tread depth (1.6 mm) has been reached when the tread has worn down as far as one of the tread wear indicators (TWI). Their position is indicated by markings on the sidewall.
If there is more wear at the front than the rear, swap round front wheels and rear wheels. Ensure that the direction of rotation of the wheels is the same as before.
Tyres age, even if they are not used.
We recommend tyre replacement every 6 years.
Changing tyre and wheel size
If tyres of a different size than those fitted at the factory are used, it may be necessary to reprogramme the speedometer as well as the nominal tyre pressure and make other vehicle modifications.
After converting to a different tyre size, have the label with tyre pressures replaced.
9 Warning
Use of unsuitable tyres or wheels may lead to accidents and will invalidate the vehicle type approval.
If wheel rims of a different type are to be installed, the wheel nuts may also need to be changed. We recommend you consult your service partner.
Wheel covers
Wheel covers and tyres that are factory approved for the respective vehicle and comply with all of the relevant wheel and tyre combination requirements must be used.
If the wheel covers and tyres used are not factory approved, the tyres must not have a rim protection ridge.
Wheel covers must not impair brake cooling.
9 Warning
Use of unsuitable tyres or wheel covers could lead to sudden pressure loss and thereby accidents.
Vehicle care 177
Tyre chains
Tyre chains are only permitted on the front wheels.
They must be fitted to the tyres symmetrically in order to achieve a concentric fit.
Always use fine mesh chains that add no more than 15 mm to the tyre tread and the inboard sides (including chain lock).
9 Warning
Damage may lead to tyre blowout.
Tyre chains are permitted only on
16 inch wheels. We recommend you consult your service partner.
The use of tyre chains is not permitted on the temporary spare wheel.
If the use of tyre chains is required after suffering a flat front tyre, fit the temporary spare wheel on the rear axle and transfer one of the rear wheels to the front axle.
Tyre repair kit
Minor damage to the tyre tread or sidewall can be repaired with the tyre repair kit.
Do not remove foreign bodies from the tyres.
Tyre damage exceeding 4 mm or that is at the tyre's sidewall near the rim cannot be repaired with the tyre repair kit.
In vehicles with a tyre repair kit, there may not be a jack and vehicle tool kit.
9 Warning
Do not drive faster than 50 mph.
Do not use for a lengthy period.
Steering and handling may be affected.
If you have a flat tyre:
Apply the electrical parking brake
135 and engage first gear, reverse
gear or P.
The tyre repair kit is in a storage compartment below the floor cover in the load compartment.
To remove the tyre repair kit, open the tailgate.
Pull the floor cover handle upwards
178 Vehicle care
Caution
Do not allow objects to protrude above the top of the rear floor storage compartment, to avoid damage to the storage area and the load compartment floor.
3. Connect the power plug to the power outlet or cigarette lighter socket. Unplug all items from other power outlets.
4. Switch on ignition. To avoid discharging the battery, we recommend running the engine.
1. Release the sealant filler hose 1 and the power plug 2.
2. Unscrew valve cap from defective tyre.
Screw the sealant filler hose onto the tyre valve.
5. Turn the selector switch anticlockwise to the sealant + air position.
6. Press the on/off button to turn the tyre repair kit on. The tyre is filled with sealant.
The pressure gauge briefly shows a high pressure while the sealant canister is emptying. Then the pressure starts to drop.
All of the sealant is pumped into the tyre. Then the tyre is inflated.
7. Inflate the tyre to the recommended inflation pressure using the pressure gauge. The prescribed tyre pressure should be obtained within 10 minutes
205. When the correct pressure
Vehicle care
not be driven. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
179
is obtained, switch off the compressor.
If the prescribed tyre pressure is not obtained within 10 minutes, remove the tyre repair kit. Move the vehicle one tyre rotation.
Reattach the tyre repair kit and continue the filling procedure for
10 minutes. If the prescribed tyre pressure is still not obtained, the tyre is too badly damaged. Seek the assistance of a workshop.
Drain excess tyre pressure with the button next to the pressure gauge.
Do not run the compressor for longer than 10 minutes.
8. Detach the tyre repair kit and replace the tyre valve cap.
9. Remove any excess sealant using a cloth.
10. Take the label indicating maximum permitted speed from the sealant canister and affix in the driver's field of view.
11. Continue driving immediately so that sealant is evenly distributed in the tyre. After driving approx.
6 miles (but no more than
10 minutes) stop and check tyre pressure.
If the tyre pressure has fallen slightly, set it to the correct value.
Repeat the procedure until there is no more loss of pressure.
If the tyre pressure has fallen by more than 10 psi, the vehicle must
12. To adjust tyre pressure, screw compressor air hose (arrowed) directly onto tyre valve.
180 Vehicle care
13. Turn the selector switch clockwise to the air only position. Switch on the compressor to inflate the tyre with air only.
Note
The driving characteristic of the repaired tyre is severely affected, therefore have this tyre replaced.
If unusual noise is heard or the compressor becomes hot, turn compressor off for at least
30 minutes.
Note the expiry date of the kit. After this date its sealing capability is no longer guaranteed. Pay attention to storage information on sealant canister.
Replace the used sealant canister.
To remove sealant canister, release sealant filler hose and air hose, slide canister out of housing and unscrew hose from canister. Dispose of the canister as prescribed by applicable laws.
The accessory adapter supplied can be used to pump up other items e.g. footballs, air mattresses, inflatable dinghies etc. The adapter is located on the underside of the tyre repair kit.
Wheel changing
Some vehicles are equipped with a tyre repair kit instead of a spare wheel
Make the following preparations and observe the following information:
■ Park the vehicle on a level, firm and non-slippery surface. The front wheels must be in the straightahead position.
■ Apply the electrical parking brake
reverse gear or P.
■ Remove the spare wheel 3 183.
■ Never change more than one wheel at a time.
■ Block wheel diagonally opposite the wheel to be changed, by placing wedge blocks or equivalent in front and behind the wheel.
■ Use the jack only to change wheels in case of puncture, not for seasonal winter or summer tyre changes.
■ Never exceed jack maximum working load (900 kg).
■ If the ground on which the vehicle is standing is soft, a solid board
(max. 1 cm thick) should be placed under the jack.
Vehicle care 181
■ Do not raise the vehicle more than is necessary to change a wheel.
■ No people or animals may be in the vehicle when it is jacked-up.
■ Never crawl under a jacked-up vehicle.
■ Do not start the engine when it is raised on the jack.
■ Clean wheel nuts and thread before mounting the wheel.
9 Warning
Do not grease wheel bolt, wheel nut and wheel nut cone.
1. Pull off the wheel cover.
2. Install the wheel wrench ensuring that it locates securely and loosen each wheel nut by one turn by turning anticlockwise.
3. The location of front and rear jacking points is indicated by notches on the bottom edge of the vehicle, under the doors.
4. Before positioning the jack, set it to the necessary height by rotating the eye by hand.
Position jack at the jacking point located nearest to the wheel concerned so that the jack claw spans the vertical base. Ensure the jack is positioned correctly.
The jack base must be on the ground directly below the jacking point in a manner that prevents it from slipping.
182 Vehicle care
8. Screw on the wheel nuts and tighten slightly by hand by turning clockwise until wheel is held against the hub.
9. Rotate wrench anticlockwise and lower vehicle to the ground.
Have the defective tyre renewed and replace temporary spare wheel with a full specification wheel without delay.
Jacking position for lifting platform
5. Attach wheel wrench to eye of threaded rod and rotate wrench clockwise to raise vehicle.
If this is not the case, carefully lower the vehicle immediately and reposition the jack. Raise the vehicle until the wheel is just clear of the ground.
6. Unscrew wheel nuts completely and wipe clean with a cloth.
Do not grease the threads. Put wheel nuts somewhere where the threads will not be soiled.
7. Change the wheel. Notes on
10. Install the wheel wrench ensuring that it locates securely and tighten each wheel nut in a crosswise sequence. Tightening torque is
140 Nm.
11. Stow the replaced wheel 3 183
12. Check the tyre pressure of the installed tyre as soon as possible.
Rear arm position of the lifting platform centrically under the recess of the sill.
Front arm position of the lifting platform centrically under the recess of the sill.
Spare wheel
Temporary spare wheel
Some vehicles are equipped with a tyre repair kit instead of a spare wheel.
The temporary spare wheel is designed for use on your vehicle only.
Use of the temporary spare wheel could affect driveability, particularly if using winter tyres. Have the defective tyre renewed as soon as possible and have the wheel balanced and fitted to the vehicle.
The temporary spare wheel is located in the load compartment below the floor cover and is secured with a screw-in retainer.
Push both levers on the floor cover towards the handle and pull up the cover by the handle. Hang the hook to the upper part of the tailgate opening.
Vehicle care 183
Remove the retainer by rotating it anticlockwise and remove temporary spare wheel from the spare wheel well.
Only mount one temporary spare wheel. Do not drive faster than
50 mph. Take curves slowly. Do not use for a long period of time.
When the temporary spare wheel is fitted, do not take the vehicle through an automatic vehicle wash with guide rails. The temporary spare wheel may get caught on the rails, causing damage to the tyre, wheel and other vehicle parts.
The use of tyre chains is not permitted on the temporary spare wheel.
Directional tyres
Fit directional tyres such that they roll in the direction of travel. The rolling direction is indicated by a symbol
(e.g. an arrow) on the sidewall.
184 Vehicle care
The following applies to tyres fitted opposing the rolling direction:
■ Driveability may be affected. Have the defective tyre renewed as soon as possible and have the wheel balanced and fitted to the vehicle.
■ Do not drive faster than 50 mph.
■ Drive particularly carefully on wet and snow-covered road surfaces.
9 Warning
Storing a jack, a wheel or other equipment in the load compartment could cause injury if they are not fixed in place properly. During a sudden stop or a collision, loose equipment could cause personal injury or damage to the vehicle.
Always store the jack and vehicle tools in their respective storage compartments and secure them properly.
Always place the damaged wheel in the load compartment, secured in the spare wheel well with the screw-in retainer.
Jump starting
Do not start with quick charger.
A vehicle with a discharged battery can be started using jump leads and the battery of another vehicle.
9 Warning
Be extremely careful when starting with jump leads. Any deviation from the following instructions can lead to injuries or damage caused by battery explosion or damage to the electrical systems of both vehicles.
9 Warning
Avoid contact of the battery with eyes, skin, fabrics and painted surfaces. The fluid contains sulphuric acid which can cause injuries and damage in the event of direct contact.
■ Never expose the battery to naked flames or sparks.
■ A discharged battery can already freeze at a temperature of 0 °C.
Defrost the frozen battery before connecting jump leads.
■ Wear eye protection and protective clothing when handling a battery.
■ Use a booster battery with the same voltage (12 Volts). Its capacity (Ah) must not be much less than that of the discharged battery.
■ Use jump leads with insulated terminals and a cross section of at least 16 mm
2
(25 mm
2
for diesel engines).
■ Do not disconnect the discharged battery from the vehicle.
■ Switch off all unnecessary electrical consumers. The Infotainment system may be damaged if switched on while jump starting.
■ Do not lean over the battery during jump starting.
■ Do not allow the terminals of one lead to touch those of the other lead.
■ The vehicles must not come into contact with each other during the jump starting process.
■ Apply the electrical parking brake
automatic transmission in P.
■ Open the positive terminal protection caps of both batteries.
Lead connection order:
1. Connect the red lead to the positive terminal 1 of the booster battery.
2. Connect the other end of the red lead to the positive terminal 2 of the discharged battery.
Vehicle care 185
3. Connect the black lead to the negative terminal 3 of the booster battery.
4. Connect the other end of the black lead to a vehicle grounding point, such as the engine block 4 or an engine mounting bolt. Connect as far away from the discharged battery as possible, however at least 60 cm.
Route the leads so that they cannot catch on rotating parts in the engine compartment.
To start the engine:
1. Start the engine of the vehicle providing the jump start.
2. After 5 minutes, start the other engine. Start attempts should be made for no longer than
15 seconds at an interval of
1 minute.
3. Allow both engines to idle for approx. 3 minutes with the leads connected.
186 Vehicle care
4. Switch on electrical consumers
(e.g. headlights, heated rear window) of the vehicle receiving the jump start.
5. Operate discharged vehicle for approx. 20 minutes to allow for adequate battery recharging.
6. Reverse above sequence exactly when removing leads.
Towing
Towing the vehicle
The towing eye is located under the front bumper.
Remove the spoiler from the front left side of the vehicle and attach the
towing eye. Vehicle tools 3 171.
Attach a tow rope - or better still a tow rod - to the front towing eye, never to the bumper or front suspension units.
Do not tow the vehicle from the rear.
The front towing eye must only be used for towing and not recovering a vehicle.
Switch on ignition to release steering wheel lock and to permit operation of brake lights, horn and windscreen wiper.
Transmission in neutral.
Turn key to ignition switch position
ACC and release the electrical parking brake before towing the vehicle.
Caution
Drive slowly. Do not drive jerkily.
Excessive tractive force can damage the vehicle.
When the engine is not running, considerably more force is needed to brake and steer.
Keep tow rope clear of front bumper, and ensure it is securely fixed to the towing eye at both ends. Pull on the tow rope to check.
To prevent the entry of exhaust fumes from the towing vehicle, switch on the
air recirculation system 3 115 and
close the windows.
Vehicles with manual transmission:
The vehicle must be towed facing forwards. The maximum speed is
55 mph. In all other cases, and when the transmission is defective, the front axle must be raised off the ground.
Vehicles with automatic transmission:
Do not tow the vehicle using the towing eye. Towing with a tow rope could cause severe damage to the transmission. When towing a vehicle with automatic transmission, use flat bed or wheel lift equipment.
Seek the assistance of a workshop.
After towing, unscrew the towing eye and replace the spoiler. Store towing eye in the storage compartment below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Towing another vehicle
Remove the cover located on the rear bumper by pressing the lower part of the cover.
The rear towing eye attachment is stored below the floor cover in the load compartment.
Screw the rear towing eye attachment anticlockwise using a suitable screwdriver, until it is firmly in place and stops in a horizontal position.
Attach a tow rope – or better still a tow rod – to the rear towing eye.
Vehicle care 187
The towing eye must only be used for towing and not for recovering a vehicle.
Caution
Drive slowly. Do not drive jerkily.
Excessive tractive force can damage the vehicle.
To prevent damage, do not take up slack in the tow rope too quickly.
After towing, unscrew the rear towing eye attachment clockwise to remove, and reinstall the cover.
188 Vehicle care
Appearance care
Exterior care
Locks
The locks are lubricated at the factory using a high quality lock cylinder grease. Use de-icing agent only when absolutely necessary, as this has a degreasing effect and impairs lock function. After using de-icing agent, have the locks regreased by a workshop.
Washing
The paintwork of your vehicle is exposed to environmental influences.
Wash and wax your vehicle regularly.
When using automatic car washes, select a programme that includes waxing.
Bird droppings, dead insects, resin, pollen and the like should be cleaned off immediately, as they contain aggressive constituents which can cause paint damage.
If using a car wash, comply with the car wash manufacturer's instructions.
The windscreen wiper and rear window wiper must be switched off.
Remove antenna and external accessories such as roof racks etc.
If you wash your vehicle by hand, make sure that the insides of the wheel housings are also thoroughly rinsed out.
Clean edges and folds on opened doors and the bonnet as well as the areas they cover.
Caution
Always use a cleaning agent with a pH value of 4 to 9.
Do not use cleaning agents on hot surfaces.
Have the door hinges of all doors greased by a workshop.
Do not clean the engine compartment with a steam-jet or high-pressure jet cleaner.
Thoroughly rinse and leather-off the vehicle. Rinse leather frequently. Use separate leathers for painted and glass surfaces: remnants of wax on the windows will impair vision.
Exterior lights
Headlight and other light covers are made of plastic. Do not use any abrasive or caustic agents, do not use an ice scraper, and do not clean them dry.
Polishing and waxing
Wax the vehicle regularly (at the latest when water no longer beads).
Otherwise, the paintwork will dry out.
Polishing is necessary only if the paint has become dull or if solid deposits have become attached to it.
Paintwork polish with silicone forms a protective film, making waxing unnecessary.
Plastic body parts must not be treated with wax or polishing agents.
Windows and windscreen wiper blades
Use a soft lint-free cloth or chamois leather together with window cleaner and insect remover.
When cleaning the rear window, make sure the heating element inside is not damaged.
For mechanical removal of ice, use a sharp-edged ice scraper. Press the scraper firmly against the glass so that no dirt can get under it and scratch the glass.
Clean smearing wiper blades with a soft cloth and window cleaner.
Sunroof
Never clean with solvents or abrasive agents, fuels, aggressive media
(e.g. paint cleaner, acetonecontaining solutions etc.), acidic or highly alkaline media or abrasive pads. Do not apply wax or polishing agents to the sunroof.
Wheels and tyres
Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners.
Clean rims with a pH-neutral wheel cleaner.
Rims are painted and can be treated with the same agents as the body.
Paintwork damage
Rectify minor paintwork damage with a touch-up pen before rust forms.
Have more extensive damage or rust areas repaired by a workshop.
Underbody
Some areas of the vehicle underbody have a PVC undercoating while other critical areas have a durable protective wax coating.
After the underbody is washed, check the underbody and have it waxed if necessary.
Bitumen/rubber materials could damage the PVC coating. Have underbody work carried out by a workshop.
Before and after winter, wash the underbody and have the protective wax coating checked.
Vehicle care 189
Towing equipment
Do not clean the coupling ball bar with a steam-jet or high-pressure jet cleaner.
Rear carrier system
Clean the rear carrier system with a steam-jet or high-pressure jet cleaner at least once a year.
Operate the rear carrier system once in a while if not in regular use, in particular during winter.
Interior care
Interior and upholstery
Only clean the vehicle interior, including the instrument panel fascia and panelling, with a dry cloth or interior cleaner.
Clean the leather upholstery with clear water and a soft cloth. In case of heavy soiling, use leather care.
The instrument cluster and the displays should only be cleaned using a soft damp cloth.
190 Vehicle care
Clean fabric upholstery with a vacuum cleaner and brush. Remove stains with an upholstery cleaner.
Clothing fabrics may not be colourfast. This could cause visible discolourations, especially on lightcoloured upholstery. Removable stains and discolourations should be cleaned as soon as possible.
Clean seat belts with lukewarm water or interior cleaner.
Caution
Close Velcro fasteners as open
Velcro fasteners on clothing could damage seat upholstery.
The same applies to clothing with sharp-edged objects, like zips or belts or studded jeans.
Plastic and rubber parts
Plastic and rubber parts can be cleaned with the same cleaner as used to clean the body. Use interior cleaner if necessary. Do not use any other agent. Avoid solvents and petrol in particular. Do not use highpressure jet cleaners.
Service and maintenance
General information ................... 191
Recommended fluids, lubricants
and parts .................................... 192
General information
Service information
In order to ensure economical and safe vehicle operation and to maintain the value of your vehicle, it is of vital importance that all maintenance work is carried out at the proper intervals as specified.
The detailed, up-to-date service schedule for the vehicle is available at the workshop.
European service intervals
Main service
Maintenance of your vehicle is required every 20,000 miles or after
1 year, whichever occurs first.
The European service intervals are valid for the following countries:
Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus,
Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, France, Germany, Greece,
Greenland, Hungary, Iceland,
Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania,
Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands,
Service and maintenance 191
Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia,
Slovenia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, United Kingdom.
International service intervals
Main Service
Maintenance of your vehicle is required every 10,000 miles or
1 year, whichever occurs first.
The international service intervals are valid for the countries which are not listed in the European service intervals.
Confirmations
Confirmation of service is recorded in the Service and Warranty Booklet.
The date and mileage is completed with the stamp and signature of the servicing workshop.
Make sure that the Service and
Warranty Booklet is completed correctly as continuous proof of service is essential if any warranty or goodwill claims are to be met, and is also a benefit when selling the vehicle.
192 Service and maintenance
Recommended fluids, lubricants and parts
Recommended fluids and lubricants
Only use products that meet the recommended specifications.
Damage resulting from the use of products not in line with these specifications will not be covered by the warranty.
9 Warning
Operating materials are hazardous and could be poisonous. Handle with care. Pay attention to information given on the containers.
Engine oil
Engine oil is identified by its quality and its viscosity. Quality is more important than viscosity when selecting which engine oil to use. The oil quality ensures e.g. engine cleanliness, wear protection and oil ageing control, whereas viscosity grade gives information on the oil's thickness over a temperature range.
Dexos is the newest engine oil quality that provides optimum protection for gasoline and diesel engines. If it is unavailable, engine oils of other listed qualities have to be used.
Recommendations for gasoline engines are also valid for Ethanol
(E85) fuelled engines.
Select the appropriate engine oil based on its quality and on the minimum ambient temperature
Topping up engine oil
Engine oils of different manufacturers and brands can be mixed as long as they comply with the required engine oil quality and viscosity.
Use of engine oil with only
ACEA A1/B1 or only A5/B5 quality is prohibited, since it can cause longterm engine damage under certain operating conditions.
Select the appropriate engine oil based on its quality and on the minimum ambient temperature
Additional engine oil additives
The use of additional engine oil additives could cause damage and invalidate the warranty.
Engine oil viscosity
The SAE viscosity grade gives information of the thickness of the oil.
Multigrade oil is indicated by two figures, e.g. SAE 5W-30. The first figure, followed by a W, indicates the low temperature viscosity and the second figure the high temperature viscosity.
Select the appropriate viscosity grade depending on the minimum ambient
All of the recommended viscosity grades are suitable for high ambient temperatures.
Coolant and antifreeze
Use only silicate-free long life coolant
(LLC) antifreeze. Consult a workshop.
The system is factory filled with coolant designed for excellent corrosion protection and frost protection down to approx. -28 °C. In northern countries with very low temperatures the factory filled coolant provides frost protection down to approx. -37°C. This concentration should be maintained all year round.
The use of additional coolant additives that intend to give additional corrosion protection or seal against minor leaks can cause function problems. Liability for consequences resulting from the use of additional coolant additives will be rejected.
Brake and clutch fluid
Only use high-performance DOT4+ brake fluid approved for the vehicle.
Consult a workshop.
Over time, brake fluid absorbs moisture which will reduce braking effectiveness. The brake fluid should therefore be replaced at the specified interval.
Brake fluid should be stored in a sealed container to avoid water absorption.
Ensure brake fluid does not become contaminated.
Service and maintenance 193
194 Technical data
Technical data
Vehicle identification .................. 194
Vehicle data ............................... 196
Vehicle identification
Vehicle Identification
Number
The Vehicle Identification Number is visible through the windscreen.
The Vehicle Identification Number is also engraved on the top right-hand side of the bulkhead near the centre of the engine firewall.
Identification plate
The identification label is located on the front left door frame.
Information on identification label:
1 = Manufacturer
2 = Type approval number
3 = Vehicle Identification Number
4 = Permissible gross vehicle weight rating in kg
5 = Permissible gross train weight in kg
6 = Maximum permissible front axle load in kg
7 = Maximum permissible rear axle load in kg
8 = Vehicle-specific or countryspecific data
The combined total of front and rear axle loads must not exceed the permissible gross vehicle weight. For example, if the front axle is bearing its maximum permissible load, the rear axle can only bear a load that is equal to the gross vehicle weight minus the front axle load.
The technical data is determined in accordance with European
Community standards. We reserve the right to make modifications.
Technical data 195
Specifications in the vehicle documents always have priority over those given in this manual.
196 Technical data
Vehicle data
Recommended fluids and lubricants
European service schedule
Required engine oil quality
All European countries
(except Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey)
Engine oil quality dexos 1 dexos 2
Petrol engines
(including E85)
–
✔
Diesel engines
–
✔
Only Israel
Petrol engines
(including E85)
✔
Diesel engines
–
– ✔
In case dexos quality is unavailable you may use max. 1 litre engine oil quality ACEA C3 once between each oil change.
Engine oil viscosity grades
Ambient temperature down to -25 °C below -25 °C
All European countries and Israel
(except Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey)
Petrol and diesel engines
SAE 5W-30 or SAE 5W-40
SAE 0W-30 or SAE 0W-40
Technical data
International service schedule
Required engine oil quality
Engine oil quality
All countries outside Europe except Israel
Petrol engines
(including E85)
Diesel engines dexos 1 dexos 2
✔
–
–
✔
Only Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey
Petrol engines
(including E85)
Diesel engines
–
✔
–
✔
In case dexos quality is unavailable you may use the oil qualities listed below:
All countries outside Europe except Israel Only Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey
Engine oil quality Petrol engines
(including E85)
Diesel engines Petrol engines
(including E85)
Diesel engines
GM-LL-A-025
GM-LL-B-025
✔
–
–
✔
✔
–
–
✔
197
198 Technical data
Engine oil quality
ACEA A3/B3
ACEA A3/B4
ACEA C3
API SM
API SN resource conserving
Engine oil viscosity grades
All countries outside Europe except Israel
Diesel engines Petrol engines
(including E85)
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
–
✔
✔
–
–
Only Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey
Petrol engines
(including E85)
✔
✔
✔
✔
✔
Diesel engines
–
✔
✔
–
–
Ambient temperature down to -25 °C below -25 °C down to -20 °C
All countries outside Europe (except Israel), including Belarus, Moldova, Russia, Serbia, Turkey
Petrol and diesel engines
SAE 5W-30 or SAE 5W-40
SAE 0W-30 or SAE 0W-40
SAE 10W-30 1) or SAE 10W-40 1)
1)
Permitted, but usage of SAE 5W-30 or SAE 5W-40 with dexos quality is recommended.
Engine data
Sales designation
Engine identifier code
Number of cylinders
Piston displacement [cm 3 ]
Engine power [kW] at rpm
Torque [Nm] at rpm
Fuel type
Cetane requirement [CN]
Octane rating [RON] recommended 2) possible
Technical data 199
2.4
A 24 XF
4
2384
123
5600
217
4500
Petrol
–
95
98
91 3)
3.0 V6
A 30 XF
6
2997
190
6900
287
5400
Petrol
–
95
98
91 3)
2.2 CDTI
A 22 DM
4
2231
120
3800
350
2000
–
–
Diesel
49 (D)
2.2 CDTI
A 22 DMH
4
2231
135
3800
400
2000
–
–
Diesel
49 (D)
2)
3)
Use unleaded Premium fuel only for the following countries: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Moldova.
Use of 91 RON fuel reduces power and torque. If no unleaded Premium fuel is available, 91 RON can be used, taking care to avoid high engine load or full load as well as driving in mountainous terrain with a trailer load or high payload.
200 Technical data
Sales designation
Engine identifier code
Additional fuel type
Oil consumption [l/1000 km]
2.4
A 24 XF
E85
0.6
3.0 V6
A 30 XF
E85
0.6
2.2 CDTI
A 22 DM
–
0.6
2.2 CDTI
A 22 DMH
–
0.6
Performance
All-wheel drive
Engine
Maximum speed 4) [mph]
Manual transmission
Automatic transmission
Front-wheel drive
Engine
Maximum speed
4)
[mph]
Manual transmission
Automatic transmission
Technical data 201
A 24 XF
115
109
A 24 XF
118
–
A 30 XF
–
123
A 30 XF
–
–
A 22 DM
116
113
A 22 DM
117
114
A 22 DMH
124
119
A 22 DMH
–
–
4)
The maximum speed indicated is achievable at kerb weight (without driver) plus 200 kg payload. Optional equipment could reduce the specified maximum speed of the vehicle.
202 Technical data
Vehicle weight
Kerb weight, basic model without any optional equipment
Manual transmission / Automatic transmission.
Engine All-wheel drive
A 24 XF
A 30 XF
A 22 DM
A 22 DMH
1825-1885 / 1845-1905
- / 1875-1935
1911-1971 / 1936-1996
1911-1971 / 1936-1996
Vehicle dimensions
Length [mm]
Width [mm]
Height with roof rails [mm]
Height without roof rails [mm]
Wheelbase [mm]
Track width [mm]
Front
Rear
Front-wheel drive
1750-1810 / -
- / -
1836-1896 / 1861-1921
- / -
4596
1850
1761
1717
2707
1569
1576
Turning circle diameter, wall to wall [m]
Turning circle diameter, kerb to kerb [m]
Maximum wading depth [mm]
(at 3 mph)
Approach angle
Ramp angle
Departure angle
Technical data
20°
18°
24°
12.78
11.87
450
203
204 Technical data
Capacities
Engine oil
Engine including filter [l] between MIN and MAX [l]
Fuel tank
Petrol/diesel, nominal capacity [l]
A 24 XF
4.7
1.0
A 30 XF
5.7
1.0
A 22 DM
5.6
1.0
A 22 DMH
5.6
1.0
65
Technical data
Tyre pressures
Engine Tyres
All
Up to full load front
[kPa/bar]
([psi]) rear
[kPa/bar]
([psi])
Up to full load ECO front
[kPa/bar]
([psi]) rear
[kPa/bar]
([psi])
Trailer towing front
[kPa/bar]
([psi]) rear
[kPa/bar]
([psi])
240/2.4 (35) 240/2.4 (35) 260/2.6 (38) 260/2.6 (38) 240/2.4 (35) 280/2.8 (41)
215/70 R 16 5) ,
235/65 R 17,
235/55 R 18,
235/50 R 19
T 155/90 R 16 6)
(Temporary spare)
420/4.2 (60) 420/4.2 (60) – – 420/4.2 (60) 420/4.2 (60)
205
5)
6)
Spare wheel or winter tyres.
Spare wheel only.
206 Customer information
Customer information
Vehicle data recording and pri‐
vacy ........................................... 206
Vehicle data recording and privacy
Event data recorders
Data storage modules in the vehicle
A large number of electronic components of your vehicle contain data storage modules temporarily or permanently storing technical data about the condition of the vehicle, events and errors. In general, this technical information documents the condition of parts, modules, systems or the environment:
■ Operating conditions of system components (e.g. filling levels)
■ Status messages of the vehicle and its single components (e.g. number of wheel revolutions / rotational speed, deceleration, lateral acceleration)
■ Dysfunctions and defects in important system components
■ Vehicle reactions in particular driving situations (e.g. inflation of an airbag, activation of the stability regulation system)
■ Environmental conditions (e.g.
temperature)
These data are exclusively technical and help identifying and correcting errors as well as optimizing vehicle functions.
Motion profiles indicating travelled routes cannot be created with these data.
If services are used (e.g. repair works, service processes, warranty cases, quality assurance), employees of the service network
(manufacturer included) are able to read out this technical information from the event and error data storage modules applying special diagnostic devices. If required, you will receive further information at these workshops. After an error has been corrected, the data are deleted from the error storage module or they are constantly overwritten.
When using the vehicle, situations may occur in which these technical data related to other information
(accident report, damages on the vehicle, witness statements etc.) may be associated with a specific person possibly with the assistance of an expert.
Additional functions contractually agreed upon with the client (e.g.
vehicle location in emergency cases) allow the transmission of particular vehicle data from the vehicle.
Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID)
RFID technology is used in some vehicles for functions such as tyre pressure monitoring and ignition system security. It is also used in connection with conveniences such as radio remote controls for door locking/unlocking and starting, and invehicle transmitters for garage door openers. RFID technology in
Vauxhall vehicles does not use or record personal information or link with any other Vauxhall system containing personal information.
Customer information 207
208
Index
A
Accessories and vehicle
modifications .......................... 149
Accessory sockets........................ 77
Active head restraints............. 33, 34
Adjustable air vents ................... 119
Airbag and belt tensioners ........... 83
Airbag deactivation ...................... 45
Airbag system .............................. 43
Air conditioning regular
operation ................................ 120
Air conditioning system .............. 115
Air intake .................................... 120
Air vents...................................... 119
All wheel drive ..................... 85, 132
Antilock brake system ................ 134
Antilock brake system (ABS) ....... 85
Anti-theft alarm system .......... 24, 90
Anti-theft locking system .............. 23
Appearance care........................ 188
Apply footbrake ............................ 89
Armrest......................................... 39
Armrest storage ........................... 55
Ashtrays ....................................... 78
Automatic anti-dazzle .................. 29
Automatic dimming ...................... 28
Automatic headlight levelling
system ...................................... 89
Automatic level control....... 106, 139
Automatic light control ............... 105
Automatic transmission........ 84, 128
AUX input..................................... 55
B
Battery.................................. 83, 155
Battery discharge protection ...... 113
Battery, jump starting.................. 184
Belt pretensioners......................... 40
Belts.............................................. 40
Bicycle rack.................................. 55
Board-Info-Display ....................... 91
Bonnet ....................................... 151
Bonnet open................................. 90
Brake and clutch fluid................. 192
Brake assist ............................... 136
Brake fluid .................................. 154
Brakes ............................... 134, 154
Brake system ............................... 84
Breakdown.................................. 186
Bulb replacement ....................... 158
C
Capacities .................................. 204
Card holder................................... 54
Cargo management system ........ 67
Car Pass ...................................... 18
Catalytic converter................ 84, 127
CD tray......................................... 54
Central locking system ................ 20
Centre console storage ............... 55
Centre high-mounted brake
light.................................. 109, 162
Change engine oil ....................... 88
Changing tyre and wheel size ... 176
Charging system .......................... 83
Check control................................ 99
Child locks ................................... 21
Child restraint installation
locations ................................... 49
Child restraints.............................. 47
Child restraint systems ................ 47
Cigarette lighter...................... 55, 78
Cleaning the vehicle................... 188
Climate control ............................. 14
Climate control systems............. 114
Clock ............................................ 76
Clutch fluid.................................. 154
Coin storage................................. 54
Console box.................................. 55
Console net.................................. 54
Control indicators.......................... 80
Control of the vehicle ................. 121
Controls........................................ 72
Controls in steering wheel............ 72
Convex shape .............................. 27
Coolant and antifreeze............... 192
Coupling ball bar........................ 147
Cruise control ...................... 90, 139
Cupholders .................................. 53
Curtain airbag system .................. 45
D
Danger, Warnings and Cautions ... 3
Daytime running lights................ 105
Descent control system ....... 86, 138
Diesel fuel filter .......................... 157
Diesel fuel system bleeding ....... 157
Diesel particle filter......... 84, 87, 126
Door open .................................... 90
Doors............................................ 22
Drain fuel filter ............................. 89
Drink holders................................ 53
Driving characteristics and
towing tips .............................. 145
Driving hints................................ 121
E
Electric adjustment ...................... 27
Electrical parking brake........ 85, 135
Electrical parking brake fault........ 85
Electrical system......................... 164
Electronic climate control
system .................................... 116
Electronic driving programmes .. 129
Electronic Stability Control . . 86, 137
Electronic Stability Control off....... 87
End-of-life vehicle recovery ....... 150
Engine compartment fuse box ... 165
209
Engine coolant ........................... 152
Engine coolant temperature ........ 87
Engine data ............................... 199
Engine exhaust .......................... 126
Engine oil ................... 151, 192, 196
Engine oil life monitor................... 88
Engine oil pressure ...................... 87
Entry lighting .............................. 112
Event data recorders.................. 206
Exhaust gases............................ 126
Exit lighting ................................ 112
Exterior care .............................. 188
Exterior lighting .................... 12, 105
Exterior mirrors............................. 27
F
Fault ........................................... 130
Fire extinguisher........................... 70
First aid kit ................................... 70
Fixed air vents ........................... 119
Flex-Fix system............................ 55
FlexOrganizer............................... 67
Fog light ....................................... 90
Fog lights.................... 108, 109, 161
Folding ......................................... 27
Front airbag system ..................... 43
Front fog lights ........................... 108
Front passenger seat undertray... 55
Front seats.................................... 34
Front storage................................ 54
210
Fuel consumption - CO
2
-
Emissions ............................... 144
Fuel economy mode..................... 88
Fuel filler cap................................ 84
Fuel for diesel engines .............. 143
Fuel for petrol engines ............... 142
Fuel gauge ................................... 80
Fuses ......................................... 164
G
Gauges......................................... 79
General information ................... 145
Glovebox ..................................... 53
Graphic-Info-Display, Colour-
Info-Display .............................. 93
H
Halogen headlights .................... 158
Hand brake................................. 135
Hazard warning flashers ............ 107
Headlight flash ........................... 106
Headlight range adjustment ...... 106
Headlights.......................... 106, 158
Headlights when driving abroad 107
Headlight washer.......................... 73
Head restraint adjustment ............. 8
Head restraints ............................ 33
Heated mirrors ............................. 28
Heated rear window ..................... 31
Heating ........................................ 38
Heating and ventilation system . 114
High beam ........................... 89, 106
Hill start assist ........................... 136
Horn ....................................... 13, 73
I
Identification plate ..................... 195
Ignition switch positions ............. 122
Immobiliser ............................ 26, 89
Indicators...................................... 79
Information displays...................... 91
Instrument cluster ........................ 79
Instrument panel fuse box ......... 168
Instrument panel illumination ..... 163
Instrument panel illumination
control .................................... 110
Instrument panel overview ........... 10
Interior care ............................... 189
Interior lighting............................ 110
Interior lights ...................... 110, 163
Interior mirrors.............................. 28
Interruption of power supply ...... 131
Introduction .................................... 3
ISOFIX child restraint systems .... 52
J
Jump starting ............................. 184
K
Kerb weight........................... 70, 202
Keys ............................................. 18
Keys, locks................................... 18
Kickdown.................................... 129
L
Lashing eyes ............................... 67
Light covers, misted.................... 109
Lighting....................................... 105
Lighting features......................... 112
Light switch ................................ 105
Load compartment ................ 22, 65
Load compartment cover ............. 65
Load compartment lighting......... 111
Load compartment storage.......... 65
Loading information ..................... 70
Low engine oil level ..................... 88
Low fuel ....................................... 89
M
Malfunction indicator light ............ 84
Manual anti-dazzle ...................... 28
Manual mode ............................. 129
Manual transmission .................. 131
Mirror adjustment ........................... 9
Mirrors.................................... 27, 28
Misted light covers ..................... 109
N
New vehicle running-in .............. 121
Number plate light ..................... 162
O
Object detection systems........... 140
Octane rating.............................. 199
Odometer ..................................... 79
Oil............................................... 151
Oil, engine.......................... 192, 196
Oil life monitor............................... 88
Outside temperature .................... 75
Overrun cut-off ........................... 123
P
Parking ................................ 17, 125
Parking assist ............................ 140
Parking brake....................... 85, 135
Parking lights ............................. 109
Particulate filter........................... 126
Performance .............................. 201
Performing work ........................ 150
Pollen filter ................................. 120
Power outlets ............................... 77
Power seat adjustment................. 37
Power steering.............................. 86
Power steering fluid.................... 153
Power windows ............................ 29
Preheating ................................... 87
Puncture..................................... 180
R
Radio Frequency Identification
(RFID)..................................... 207
Radio remote control ................... 19
Rain sensor.................................. 73
Reading lights ............................ 111
Rear carrier system...................... 55
Rear floor storage cover .............. 66
Rear fog light ............................... 90
Rear fog lights ........................... 109
Rear seats ............................. 38, 39
Rear window wiper/washer .......... 75
Recommended fluids and
lubricants ........................ 192, 196
Reduced engine power................ 89
Refuelling ................................... 143
Remote control............................. 19
Reversing lights ......................... 109
Roof.............................................. 31
Roof load...................................... 70
Roof rack ..................................... 70
S
Safety belts................................... 40
Safety net .................................... 69
Seat adjustment ....................... 6, 35
Seat belt ........................................ 8
Seat belt reminder.................. 41, 83
Seat belts ..................................... 40
211
Seat folding .................................. 36
Seat heating................................. 38
Seat position ................................ 34
Selector lever ............................. 128
Service ............................... 120, 191
Service information .................... 191
Service vehicle soon .................... 84
Side airbag system ...................... 44
Sidelights.................................... 105
Side turn signal lights ................ 162
Spare wheel ............................... 183
Speedometer ............................... 79
Speed warning.............................. 90
Starting and operating................ 121
Starting off ................................... 16
Starting the engine .................... 122
Steering wheel adjustment ...... 9, 72
Steering wheel controls ............... 72
Stop-start system........................ 123
Storage......................................... 53
Storage compartments................. 53
Sunglasses storage ..................... 54
Sunroof ........................................ 31
Sunvisor lights ........................... 112
Sun visors .................................... 31
Symbols ......................................... 4
T
Tachometer ................................. 80
Tailgate......................................... 22
212
Tailgate open ............................... 90
Tail lights ................................... 161
Technical data............................ 199
Three-point seat belt .................... 41
Tools .......................................... 171
Top-tether fastening eyes ............ 52
Towing................................ 145, 186
Towing another vehicle ............. 187
Towing a trailer........................... 146
Towing equipment ..................... 147
Towing the vehicle ..................... 186
Trailer coupling........................... 145
Trailer indicator ............................ 90
Trailer stability assist ................. 148
Trailer towing ............................. 146
Transmission ............................... 15
Transmission display ........... 80, 128
Tread depth ............................... 175
Trip computer in Board-Info-
Display ................................... 100
Trip computer in Graphic-Info-
Display or Colour-Info-
Display ................................... 101
Trip odometer .............................. 79
Turn and lane-change signals ... 108
Turn signal ................................... 83
Tyre chains ................................ 177
Tyre changing............................. 180
Tyre designations ...................... 173
Tyre pressure ...................... 99, 174
Tyre pressure monitoring
system............................... 99, 174
Tyre pressures ........................... 205
Tyre repair kit ............................. 177
Tyres and wheel size, changing. 176
U
Ultrasonic parking assist ...... 86, 140
Underseat storage ....................... 55
Upholstery, cleaning................... 189
Upshift.......................................... 85
Using this manual .......................... 3
V
Vehicle checks............................ 150
Vehicle data................................ 196
Vehicle data recording and
privacy..................................... 206
Vehicle dimensions .................... 202
Vehicle Identification Number .... 194
Vehicle jack................................ 171
Vehicle specific data ...................... 3
Vehicle storage........................... 149
Vehicle tools............................... 171
Vehicle unlocking ........................... 6
Vehicle weight ........................... 202
Ventilation................................... 114
W
Warning chimes ........................... 98
Warning lights............................... 79
Warning triangle .......................... 69
Washer and wiper systems ......... 13
Washer fluid ............................... 153
Washing the vehicle................... 188
Welcome lighting........................ 112
Wheel changing ......................... 180
Wheel covers ............................. 176
Wheels and tyres ....................... 173
Windows....................................... 29
Windscreen................................... 29
Windscreen wiper/washer ........... 73
Winter tyres ............................... 173
Wiper blade replacement .......... 157
X
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Table of contents
- 3 Introduction
- 7 In brief
- 7 Initial drive information
- 7 Vehicle unlocking
- 7 Seat adjustment
- 7 Seat positioning
- 8 Seat backrests
- 8 Seat height
- 8 Power seat adjustment
- 9 Head restraint adjustment
- 9 Seat belt
- 10 Mirror adjustment
- 10 Interior mirror
- 10 Exterior mirrors
- 10 Steering wheel adjustment
- 11 Instrument panel overview
- 13 Exterior lighting
- 13 Headlight flash, high beam and low beam
- 13 Turn and lane-change signals
- 14 Hazard warning flashers
- 14 Horn
- 14 Washer and wiper systems
- 14 Windscreen wiper
- 15 Windscreen and headlight washer systems
- 15 Rear window wiper and washer system
- 15 Climate control
- 15 Heated rear window, heated exterior mirrors
- 16 Demisting and defrosting the windows
- 16 Transmission
- 16 Manual transmission
- 17 Automatic transmission
- 17 Starting off
- 17 Check before starting off
- 17 Starting the engine
- 18 Stop-start system
- 18 Parking
- 19 Keys, doors and windows
- 19 Keys, locks
- 19 Keys
- 19 Replacement keys
- 19 Lock cylinders
- 19 Key with foldaway key section
- 19 Car Pass
- 20 Radio remote control
- 20 Fault
- 20 Radio remote control battery replacement
- 20 Key with foldaway key section
- 21 Key with fixed key section
- 21 Central locking system
- 21 Unlocking
- 21 Locking
- 22 Unlocking the tailgate
- 22 Central locking buttons
- 22 Fault in radio remote control system
- 22 Unlocking
- 22 Locking
- 22 Child locks
- 23 Doors
- 23 Load compartment
- 23 Tailgate
- 23 Opening
- 23 Closing
- 24 Fault
- 24 General hints for operating tailgate
- 24 Vehicle security
- 24 Anti-theft locking system
- 25 Activating
- 25 Anti-theft alarm system
- 25 Activation
- 26 Activation without monitoring of passenger compartment and vehicle inclination
- 26 Status LED
- 26 Deactivation
- 27 Alarm
- 27 Immobiliser
- 28 Exterior mirrors
- 28 Convex shape
- 28 Electric adjustment
- 28 Folding
- 28 Manual folding
- 28 Electric folding
- 29 Heated mirrors
- 29 Automatic dimming
- 29 Interior mirrors
- 29 Manual anti-dazzle
- 30 Automatic anti-dazzle
- 30 Windows
- 30 Windscreen
- 30 Heat-reflecting windscreen
- 30 Windscreen stickers
- 30 Power windows
- 31 Safety function
- 31 Override safety function
- 31 Child safety system for rear windows
- 31 Overload
- 32 Heated rear window
- 32 Sun visors
- 32 Roof
- 32 Sunroof
- 32 Slide/tilt sunroof
- 33 Open
- 33 Close
- 33 Tilt
- 33 General hints
- 33 Function standby
- 34 Seats, restraints
- 34 Head restraints
- 35 Active head restraints
- 35 Front seats
- 35 Seat position
- 36 Seat adjustment
- 36 Seat positioning
- 36 Seat backrests
- 37 Seat height
- 37 Lumbar support
- 37 Seat folding
- 38 Power seat adjustment
- 38 Seat lengthwise position
- 38 Seat height
- 38 Seat backrests
- 39 Heating
- 39 Rear seats
- 40 Armrest
- 41 Seat belts
- 42 Three-point seat belt
- 42 Fastening
- 42 Height adjustment
- 43 Removing
- 43 Using the seat belt while pregnant
- 44 Front passenger seat belt reminder
- 44 Airbag system
- 44 Front airbag system
- 45 Side airbag system
- 46 Curtain airbag system
- 46 Airbag deactivation
- 48 Child restraints
- 48 Child restraint systems
- 48 Selecting the right system
- 50 Child restraint installation locations
- 50 Permissible options for fitting a child restraint system
- 51 Permissible options for fitting an ISOFIX child restraint system
- 52 ISOFIX size class and seat device
- 53 ISOFIX child restraint systems
- 53 Top-tether fastening eyes
- 54 Storage
- 54 Storage compartments
- 54 Glovebox
- 54 Lockable glovebox
- 54 Cupholders
- 55 Front storage
- 55 Console net
- 55 Coin storage
- 55 Card holder
- 55 Sunglasses storage
- 56 Underseat storage
- 56 Front passenger seat undertray
- 56 Armrest storage
- 56 Console box in front armrest
- 56 Centre console storage
- 56 Rear carrier system
- 57 Extending
- 58 Install the tail lamps
- 59 Lock the rear carrier system
- 59 Unfold pedal crank recesses
- 60 Adapting the rear carrier system to a bicycle
- 61 Prepare the bicycle for attachment
- 61 Attaching a bicycle to the rear carrier system
- 63 Removing a bicycle from the rear carrier system
- 64 Retracting the rear carrier system
- 66 Load compartment
- 66 Load compartment cover
- 66 Closing the cover
- 66 Opening the cover
- 67 Removing the cover
- 67 Rear floor storage cover
- 68 Lashing eyes
- 68 Cargo management system
- 69 Variable partition net
- 69 Hooks and mesh pocket
- 70 Safety net
- 70 Installation
- 70 Removal
- 70 Warning triangle
- 71 First aid kit
- 71 Fire extinguisher
- 71 Roof rack system
- 71 Roof rack
- 71 Loading information
- 73 Instruments and controls
- 73 Controls
- 73 Steering wheel adjustment
- 73 Steering wheel controls
- 74 Horn
- 74 Windscreen wiper/washer
- 74 Windscreen wiper
- 74 Adjustable wiper interval
- 75 Automatic wiping with rain sensor
- 75 Windscreen and headlight washer
- 76 Wiper activated lighting
- 76 Rear window wiper/washer
- 76 Outside temperature
- 77 Clock
- 77 Automatic time synchronisation
- 77 Board-Info-Display
- 78 Graphic-Info-Display, Colour-Info-Display
- 78 Power outlets
- 79 Cigarette lighter
- 79 Ashtrays
- 80 Warning lights, gauges and indicators
- 80 Instrument cluster
- 80 Speedometer
- 80 Odometer
- 80 Trip odometer
- 81 Tachometer
- 81 Fuel gauge
- 81 Transmission display
- 81 Control indicators
- 82 Control indicators on the instrument panel
- 83 Control indicators in the instrument cluster
- 84 Turn signal
- 84 Seat belt reminder
- 84 Seat belt reminder for front seats
- 84 Airbag and belt tensioners
- 84 Charging system
- 84 Illuminates when the engine is running
- 85 Malfunction indicator light
- 85 Illuminates when the engine is running
- 85 Flashes when the engine is running
- 85 Service vehicle soon
- 85 Brake system
- 86 Electrical parking brake
- 86 Illuminates
- 86 Flashes
- 86 Electrical parking brake fault
- 86 Illuminates
- 86 Antilock brake system (ABS)
- 86 Upshift
- 86 All wheel drive
- 87 Flashes briefly when the engine is running
- 87 Flashes continuously when the engine is running
- 87 Descent control system
- 87 Green
- 87 Yellow
- 87 Power steering
- 87 Ultrasonic parking assist
- 87 Electronic Stability Control
- 87 Illuminates
- 88 Flashes
- 88 Electronic Stability Control off
- 88 Engine coolant temperature
- 88 Illuminates when the engine is running
- 88 Preheating
- 88 Diesel particle filter
- 88 Illuminates during driving
- 88 Flashes during driving
- 88 Engine oil pressure
- 89 Illuminates when the engine is running
- 89 Low engine oil level
- 89 Illuminates during driving
- 89 Change engine oil
- 89 Engine oil life monitor
- 89 Fuel economy mode
- 90 Low fuel
- 90 Drain fuel filter
- 90 Immobiliser
- 90 Reduced engine power
- 90 Apply footbrake
- 90 High beam
- 90 Automatic headlight levelling system
- 91 Fog light
- 91 Rear fog light
- 91 Cruise control
- 91 Illuminates yellow
- 91 Illuminates green
- 91 Speed warning
- 91 Trailer indicator
- 91 Bonnet open
- 91 Door open
- 91 Tailgate open
- 91 Anti-theft alarm system
- 92 Information displays
- 92 Board-Info-Display
- 92 Selecting functions
- 92 Select using the Infotainment system buttons
- 93 Select using the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel
- 93 System settings
- 93 Automatic time synchronisation
- 94 Setting date and time
- 94 Ignition logic
- 94 Language selection
- 94 Setting units of measure
- 94 Graphic-Info-Display, Colour-Info-Display
- 95 Selecting functions
- 95 Select using the Infotainment system buttons
- 95 Select using the central multifunction knob
- 96 Select using the left adjuster wheel on the steering wheel
- 96 Function areas
- 97 System settings
- 97 Setting date and time
- 98 Language selection
- 98 Setting units of measure
- 99 Adjusting contrast (Graphic-Info-Display)
- 99 Setting display mode
- 99 Ignition logic
- 99 Vehicle messages
- 99 Warning chimes
- 99 When starting the engine or whilst driving
- 100 When the vehicle is parked and/or the driver's door is opened
- 100 Tyre pressure
- 100 Check control
- 101 Trip computer
- 101 Trip computer in Board-Info-Display
- 101 Instantaneous consumption
- 101 Average consumption
- 101 Effective consumption
- 101 Average speed
- 101 Distance travelled
- 101 Range
- 102 Resetting trip computer information
- 102 Stop watch
- 102 Interruption of power supply
- 102 Trip computer in Graphic-Info-Display or Colour-Info-Display
- 103 Range
- 103 Instantaneous consumption
- 103 Distance travelled
- 103 Average speed
- 103 Effective consumption
- 104 Average consumption
- 104 Resetting trip computer information
- 104 Stop watch
- 105 Interruption of power supply
- 106 Lighting
- 106 Exterior lighting
- 106 Light switch
- 106 Tail lights
- 106 Automatic light control
- 107 Daytime running lights
- 107 Wiper activated lighting
- 107 High beam
- 107 Headlight flash
- 107 Headlight range adjustment
- 107 Manual headlight range adjustment ?
- 108 Vehicles without automatic level control system
- 108 Vehicles with automatic level control system
- 108 Automatic headlight range adjustment
- 108 Headlights when driving abroad
- 108 Hazard warning flashers
- 109 Turn and lane-change signals
- 109 Front fog lights
- 110 Rear fog lights
- 110 Parking lights
- 110 Reversing lights
- 110 Centre high-mounted brake light
- 110 Misted light covers
- 111 Interior lighting
- 111 Instrument panel illumination control
- 111 Interior lights
- 111 Front courtesy light
- 112 Ignition switch illumination
- 112 Ashtray illumination
- 112 Glovebox illumination
- 112 Load compartment lighting
- 112 Reading lights
- 112 Front reading lights
- 113 Rear reading lights
- 113 Sunvisor lights
- 113 Lighting features
- 113 Entry lighting
- 113 Welcome lighting
- 113 Exit lighting
- 113 Switching on
- 114 Battery discharge protection
- 115 Climate control
- 115 Climate control systems
- 115 Heating and ventilation system
- 115 Temperature
- 115 Air distribution
- 115 Fan speed
- 116 Demisting and defrosting
- 116 Air conditioning system
- 116 Cooling n
- 116 Air recirculation system 4
- 116 Maximum cooling
- 117 Demisting and defrosting
- 117 Electronic climate control system
- 118 Automatic mode AUTO
- 118 Temperature preselection
- 118 Manual settings
- 118 Fan speed x
- 119 Air distribution
- 119 Automatic air recirculation t
- 119 Demisting and defrosting
- 120 Air vents
- 120 Adjustable air vents
- 120 Fixed air vents
- 121 Maintenance
- 121 Air intake
- 121 Pollen filter
- 121 Cabin air filtration
- 121 Active carbon filter
- 121 Air conditioning regular operation
- 121 Service
- 122 Driving and operating
- 122 Driving hints
- 122 Control of the vehicle
- 122 Never coast with engine not running (except during Autostop)
- 122 Pedals
- 122 Power steering
- 122 Starting and operating
- 122 New vehicle running-in
- 123 Ignition switch positions
- 123 Starting the engine
- 123 Starting the vehicle at low temperatures
- 124 Overrun cut-off
- 124 Stop-start system
- 124 Activation
- 124 Deactivation
- 124 Autostop
- 125 Conditions for an Autostop
- 125 Battery discharge protection
- 125 Restart of the engine by the driver
- 126 Restart of the engine by the stop-start system
- 126 Parking
- 127 Engine exhaust
- 127 Diesel particle filter
- 128 Cleaning process
- 128 Catalytic converter
- 129 Automatic transmission
- 129 Transmission display
- 129 Selector lever
- 129 Engine braking
- 130 Rocking the vehicle
- 130 Parking
- 130 Manual mode
- 130 Electronic driving programmes
- 131 Kickdown
- 131 Fuel economy mode
- 131 Activation
- 131 Deactivation
- 131 Fault
- 132 Interruption of power supply
- 132 Manual transmission
- 133 Drive systems
- 133 All-wheel drive
- 133 On-road driving
- 134 Off-road driving
- 134 Driving through water
- 134 Service checks after wading
- 134 Cleaning
- 135 Brakes
- 135 Antilock brake system
- 136 Fault
- 136 Parking brake
- 136 Electrical parking brake
- 136 Applying when vehicle is stationary
- 136 Releasing
- 137 Drive away function
- 137 Dynamic braking when vehicle is moving
- 137 Fault
- 137 Brake assist
- 137 Hill start assist
- 138 Ride control systems
- 138 Electronic Stability Control
- 138 Deactivation
- 138 Hydraulic brake assist
- 138 Active rollover protection
- 139 Trailer stability assist
- 139 Descent control system
- 139 Activation
- 139 Deactivation
- 139 Fault
- 140 Automatic level control
- 140 Cruise control
- 141 Object detection systems
- 141 Parking assist
- 142 Activation
- 142 Deactivation
- 142 Fault
- 142 Important hints for using the parking assist system
- 143 Fuel
- 143 Fuel for petrol engines
- 143 Fuel for ethanol adapted engines (E85)
- 144 Fuel for diesel engines
- 144 Refuelling
- 145 Fuel filler cap
- 145 Fuel consumption - CO2-Emissions
- 145 General information
- 146 Towing
- 146 General information
- 146 Driving characteristics and towing tips
- 147 Trailer towing
- 147 Trailer loads
- 147 Vertical coupling load
- 147 Rear axle load
- 148 Towing equipment
- 148 Towing equipment with detachable coupling ball bar
- 148 Fitting the coupling ball bar
- 148 Inserting the coupling ball bar
- 149 Eye for break-away stopping cable
- 149 Dismounting the coupling ball bar
- 149 Trailer stability assist
- 150 Vehicle care
- 150 General Information
- 150 Accessories and vehicle modifications
- 150 Vehicle storage
- 150 Storage for a long period of time
- 151 Putting back into operation
- 151 End-of-life vehicle recovery
- 151 Vehicle checks
- 151 Performing work
- 152 Bonnet
- 152 Opening
- 152 Closing
- 152 Engine oil
- 153 Engine coolant
- 153 Coolant level
- 154 Power steering fluid
- 154 Washer fluid
- 155 Brakes
- 155 Brake fluid
- 155 Clutch fluid
- 156 Battery
- 156 Replacing the battery
- 157 Charging the battery
- 157 Warning label
- 158 Diesel fuel filter
- 158 Diesel fuel system bleeding
- 158 Wiper blade replacement
- 158 Wiper blades on the windscreen
- 159 Bulb replacement
- 159 Headlights
- 159 Headlamp removal
- 159 Halogen headlights
- 160 Low and high beam
- 160 Front turn signal
- 160 Sidelights
- 161 Xenon headlights
- 161 Low and high beam
- 161 Front turn signal
- 161 Sidelights
- 162 Fog lights
- 162 Tail lights
- 162 Rear brake, tail, turn signal, reverse and fog tail light
- 163 Side turn signal lights
- 163 Centre high-mounted brake light
- 163 Number plate light
- 164 Interior lights
- 164 Front reading lights
- 164 Rear reading lights
- 164 Load compartment light
- 164 Glovebox light
- 164 Instrument panel illumination
- 165 Electrical system
- 165 Fuses
- 165 Fuse extractor
- 166 Engine compartment fuse box
- 169 Instrument panel fuse box
- 172 Vehicle tools
- 172 Tools
- 172 Vehicles with spare wheel
- 173 Vehicles with tyre repair kit
- 174 Wheels and tyres
- 174 Winter tyres
- 174 Tyre designations
- 175 Tyre pressure
- 175 Tyre pressure monitoring system
- 176 Temperature compensation
- 176 Tread depth
- 177 Changing tyre and wheel size
- 177 Wheel covers
- 178 Tyre chains
- 178 Tyre repair kit
- 181 Wheel changing
- 183 Jacking position for lifting platform
- 184 Spare wheel
- 184 Temporary spare wheel
- 184 Directional tyres
- 185 Jump starting
- 187 Towing
- 187 Towing the vehicle
- 188 Towing another vehicle
- 189 Appearance care
- 189 Exterior care
- 189 Locks
- 189 Washing
- 189 Exterior lights
- 189 Polishing and waxing
- 190 Windows and windscreen wiper blades
- 190 Sunroof
- 190 Wheels and tyres
- 190 Paintwork damage
- 190 Underbody
- 190 Towing equipment
- 190 Rear carrier system
- 190 Interior care
- 190 Interior and upholstery
- 191 Plastic and rubber parts
- 192 Service and maintenance
- 192 General information
- 192 Service information
- 192 European service intervals
- 192 Main service
- 192 International service intervals
- 192 Main Service
- 192 Confirmations
- 193 Recommended fluids, lubricants and parts
- 193 Recommended fluids and lubricants
- 193 Engine oil
- 193 Topping up engine oil
- 193 Additional engine oil additives
- 193 Engine oil viscosity
- 194 Coolant and antifreeze
- 194 Brake and clutch fluid
- 195 Technical data
- 195 Vehicle identification
- 195 Vehicle Identification Number
- 196 Identification plate
- 197 Vehicle data
- 197 Recommended fluids and lubricants
- 197 European service schedule
- 197 Required engine oil quality
- 197 Engine oil viscosity grades
- 198 International service schedule
- 198 Required engine oil quality
- 199 Engine oil viscosity grades
- 200 Engine data
- 202 Performance
- 202 All-wheel drive
- 202 Front-wheel drive
- 203 Vehicle weight
- 203 Kerb weight, basic model without any optional equipment
- 203 Vehicle dimensions
- 205 Capacities
- 205 Engine oil
- 205 Fuel tank
- 206 Tyre pressures
- 207 Customer information
- 207 Vehicle data recording and privacy
- 207 Event data recorders
- 207 Data storage modules in the vehicle
- 208 Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
- 209 Index