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Feel the differenceFordTransitOwner's handbook

The information contained in this publication was correct at the time of going to print. In the interest ofdevelopment the right is reserved to change specifications, design or equipment at any time withoutnotice and without incurring any obligations. This publication, or part thereof, may not be reproducednor translated without our approval. Errors and omissions excepted.

© Ford Motor Company 2010

All rights reserved.

Part number: (CG3527en) 09/2010 20101012131910

E108837

IntroductionAbout this handbook................................5Symbols glossary......................................5Parts and accessories..............................5

Quick startQuick start..................................................6

Occupant protectionPrinciple of operation..............................13Fastening the seat belts.........................14Seat belt height adjustment...................15Using seat belts during pregnancy.......16Disabling the passenger airbag.............16

Keys and remote controlsGeneral information on radiofrequencies...........................................18

Programming the remote control.........18

LocksLocking and unlocking............................19

Engine immobiliserPrinciple of operation..............................23Coded keys.............................................23Arming the engine immobiliser.............23Disarming the engine immobiliser........23

AlarmPrinciple of operation..............................24Arming the alarm.....................................24Disarming the alarm................................25

SteeringwheelAudio control...........................................26Voice control............................................27

Wipers andwashersWindscreen wipers.................................28Autowipers...............................................28Windscreen washers.............................29Rear window wiper and washers.........29Checking the wiper blades...................30Changing the wiper blades...................30

LightingLighting control.........................................31Autolamps................................................32Front fog lamps.......................................32Rear fog lamps........................................32Headlamp levelling..................................33Hazard warning flashers........................33Direction indicators.................................33Interior lamps...........................................33Stepwell lamps........................................35Changing a bulb......................................35Bulb specification chart..........................43

Windows andmirrorsElectric windows.....................................44Exterior mirrors........................................44Electric exterior mirrors..........................44Sliding windows.......................................45Rear quarter windows............................45

InstrumentsGauges.....................................................46Warning lamps and indicators..............48Audible warnings and indicators..........52

Information displaysGeneral information................................53Information messages...........................55Personalised settings.............................57

1

Table of contents

Climate controlPrinciple of operation..............................60Air vents....................................................60Manual climate control............................61Heated windows and mirrors...............63Auxiliary heater........................................63

SeatsSitting in the correct position.................67Front seats...............................................67Rear seats................................................69Head restraints........................................70Heated seats............................................71

Convenience featuresClock.........................................................72Ticket holders...........................................72Cigar lighter..............................................72Ashtray......................................................73Auxiliary power sockets.........................73Cup holders..............................................73Storage compartments.........................74Bottle holder.............................................74Floor mats.................................................75Auxiliary input (AUX IN) socket..............75USB port...................................................75

Starting the engineGeneral information................................76Ignition switch..........................................76Starting a petrol engine..........................76Starting a diesel engine..........................77Diesel particulate filter (DPF)..................78Switching off the engine.........................78

Fuel and refuellingSafety precautions..................................79Fuel quality - Petrol..................................79Fuel quality - Diesel.................................79

Catalytic converter..................................79Fuel filler flap.............................................80Refuelling..................................................80Fuel consumption...................................80Technical specifications..........................81

TransmissionManual transmission...............................85All-wheel drive (AWD).............................85

BrakesPrinciple of operation..............................86Hints on driving with ABS.......................86Parking brake...........................................86

Stability controlPrinciple of operation..............................87Using stability control..............................87

Hill start assistPrinciple of operation..............................89Using hill start assist................................89

Traction controlPrinciple of operation..............................91Using traction control..............................91

Parking aidPrinciple of operation..............................92Using the parking aid..............................92

Rear viewcameraPrinciple of operation..............................94Using the rear view camera..................94

Cruise controlPrinciple of operation..............................98Using cruise control................................98

2

Table of contents

Automatic speed limiter(ASL)

Principle of operation............................100

Load carryingGeneral information...............................101Load retaining fixtures...........................101Roof racks and load carriers...............103

TowingTowing a trailer.......................................104

Driving hintsRunning-in..............................................105Cold weather precautions...................105Reduced engine performance...........105

Emergency equipmentFirst aid kit...............................................106Warning triangle.....................................106Emergency exit......................................106

Status after a collisionFuel cut-off switch - Petrol...................107

FusesFuse box locations................................108Changing a fuse.....................................110Fuse specification chart........................110

Vehicle recoveryTowing points..........................................119Towing the vehicle on four wheels......119Towing the vehicle on four wheels -AWD.....................................................120

MaintenanceGeneral information...............................121Opening and closing the bonnet........122

Engine compartment overview - 2.3LDuratec-HE (MI4)...............................123

Engine compartment overview - 2.2LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel..........124

Engine compartment overview - 2.4LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel/3.2LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel..........126

Engine oil dipstick - 2.3L Duratec-HE(MI4).....................................................127

Engine oil dipstick - 2.2L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel......................................127

Engine oil dipstick - 2.4L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel/3.2L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel......................................127

Engine oil check.....................................127Engine coolant check...........................128Brake and clutch fluid check...............129Power steering fluid check..................129Draining the fuel filter water trap.........129Fuel filter service indicator check........130Washer fluid check.................................131Technical specifications........................131

Vehicle careCleaning the exterior............................134Cleaning the interior..............................134Repairing minor paint damage............135

Vehicle batteryUsing booster cables............................136Battery care............................................137Changing the vehicle battery...............137Battery connection points....................137

Child safetyChild seats..............................................138Child seat positioning............................139Booster cushions...................................141ISOFIX anchor points............................142Child safety locks...................................142

3

Table of contents

Wheels and tyresGeneral information..............................144Changing a road wheel........................144Tyre repair kit...........................................151Tyre care.................................................155Using winter tyres..................................155Using snow chains................................155Technical specifications........................156

Vehicle identificationVehicle identification plate....................164Vehicle identification number (VIN).....164

Technical specificationsTechnical specifications........................165

TelephoneGeneral information...............................178Telephone setup....................................178Bluetooth setup.....................................179Telephone controls...............................180Using the telephone - VehiclesWithout:Navigation System.............................180

Using the telephone - Vehicles With:Navigation System.............................183

Voice controlPrinciple of operation............................185Using voice control...............................185Audio unit commands..........................186Telephone commands.........................195

ConnectivityGeneral information..............................201Connecting an external device..........202Connecting an external device -Vehicles With: Bluetooth..................202

Using a USB device..............................203Using an iPod........................................205

AppendicesType approvals......................................209Electromagnetic compatibility............209

4

Table of contents

ABOUT THISHANDBOOK

Thank you for choosing Ford. Werecommend that you take some time toget to know your vehicle by reading thishandbook. Themore that you knowaboutit, the greater the safety and pleasure youwill get from driving it.

WARNING

Always drive with due care andattentionwhen using and operatingthe controls and features on your

vehicle.

Note: This handbook describes productfeatures and options available throughoutthe range, sometimes even before theyare generally available. It may describeoptions not fitted to your vehicle.

Note: Always use and operate yourvehicle in line with all applicable laws andregulations.

Note: Pass on this handbook whenselling your vehicle. It is an integral part ofthe vehicle.

SYMBOLSGLOSSARY

Symbols in this handbook

WARNING

You risk death or serious injury toyourself and others if you do notfollow the instructions highlighted

by the warning symbol.

CAUTION

You risk damaging your vehicle if youdo not follow the instructionshighlighted by the caution symbol.

Symbols on your vehicle

When you see these symbols, read andfollow the relevant instructions in thishandbook before touching or attemptingadjustment of any kind.

PARTSANDACCESSORIES

Genuine Ford parts and accessories havebeen designed specifically for yourvehicle. Unless we have specificallystated, we have not tested non-Fordparts and accessories and, therefore, wewill not guarantee that they are suitablefor your vehicle.We recommend that youask your Ford Dealer for advice on partsand accessories suitable for your vehicle.

5

Introduction

QUICKSTART

Instrument panel overview - left-hand drive

E70781

A B C D

STU QR

E F G I K

LMNP O

JH

6

Quick start

Instrument panel overview - right-hand drive

K E QDF B

RSPO CNML UT

A

E76166

IJ H G

Electric exterior mirror switch. See Electric exteriormirrors (page 44).A

Lighting control. See Lighting control (page 31).B

Multifunction lever. See Direction indicators (page 33). See Lightingcontrol (page 31).

C

Instrument cluster. SeeGauges (page 46).D

Clock.E

Hazard warning flasher switch. SeeHazardwarning flashers (page 33).F

Heated windscreen switch. See Heatedwindows andmirrors (page63).

G

Heated rear window switch. Heated exterior mirrors switch. See Heatedwindows andmirrors (page 63).

H

Tray with cup holders. See Cup holders (page 73).I

Audio unit. See separate handbook.J

Air vents. See Air vents (page 60).K

Cigar lighter. See Cigar lighter (page 72).L

7

Quick start

Climate controls. See Climate control (page 60).M

Gear lever. SeeManual transmission (page 85).N

Passenger airbagdeactivationwarning lamp. SeeDisablingthepassengerairbag (page 16).

O

All wheel drive (AWD) switch. SeeAll-wheeldrive(AWD) (page85). Stabilitycontrol (ESP) switch. See Stability control (page 87).

P

Wiper lever. SeeWipers andwashers (page 28).Q

Ignition switch.R

Horn.S

Headlamp levelling control. See Headlamp levelling (page 33).T

Cup holder. See Cup holders (page 73).U

8

Quick start

Information displays

15:0415.0 C

DISTANCE TO

AVERAGE FUEL8.0 l/100

AVERAGE SPEED87 km/h

YOUR SETTINGSSET/RESET

OUTSIDE AIRTEMP 15.0 C

200 kmEMPTY:

E73982

E73265

Use the rotary control to scroll throughthe menu.

E73266

Press the SET andRESET button toselect a sub-menu or the item that youwant to adjust.

See Informationdisplays (page 53).

Warning lamps and indicators

Brake pad wear warning lamp

Brake system warning lamp

E71340

Cruise control indicator

E95339

Hill start assist indicator

Message indicator lamp

Stability control (ESP) andtraction control warning lamp

Service interval indicator lamp(vehicles with a diesel engine)

Shift indicator

9

Quick start

Water-in-fuel indicator lamp(vehicles with a diesel engine)

SeeWarning lampsandindicators(page 48).

Locking and unlocking

Rear doors

E71287

C

A

B

Unlock or openA

LockB

White visible, door lockedC

Sliding door

E71289

DA B

CC

Van and KombiA

BusB

LockC

UnlockD

Double rear doors

E71290

A

B

OutsideA

InsideB

10

Quick start

Tailgate

E71292

A

B

OutsideA

InsideB

Locking systemoperation

The locking system of your vehicle mayhave been configured to operate in oneof three main lock operationcombinations.

See Locking and unlocking (page19).

Auxiliary power sockets

CAUTION

If you use the auxiliary power socketwhen the engine is not running, thebattery may discharge.

E69125

SeeAuxiliarypowersockets (page73).

Engineidlespeedafterstarting

The engine may idle at a higher speedthan normal immediately after startingfrom cold.

See Starting the engine (page 76).

Manual transmission

Selecting reverse gear

E99067

On some vehicles it is necessary to raisethe collar whilst selecting reverse gear.

SeeManualtransmission (page85).

11

Quick start

Diesel particulate filter (DPF)

WARNING

Do not park or idle your vehicle overdry leaves, dry grass or othercombustible materials. The DPF

regeneration process creates very highexhaust gas temperatures and theexhaust will radiate a considerableamount of heat during and after DPFregeneration, andafter youhave switchedthe engine off. This is a potential firehazard.

See Diesel particulate filter (DPF)(page 78).

12

Quick start

PRINCIPLEOFOPERATION

Airbags

WARNINGSDo not modify the front of yourvehicle in any way. This couldadversely affect deployment of the

airbags.

Original text according to ECER94.01: ExtremeHazard!Donot usea rearward facing child restraint on

a seat protected by an air bag in front ofit!

Wear a seat belt and keep sufficientdistance between yourself and thesteering wheel. Only when you use

the seat belt properly, can it hold you in aposition that allows the airbag to achieveits optimum effect. See Sitting in thecorrect position (page 67).

Have repairs to the steering wheel,steering column, seats, airbags andseat belts carried out by properly

trained technicians.

Keep the areas in front of theairbags free from obstruction. Donot affix anything to or over the

airbag covers.

Do not poke sharp objects intoareas where airbags are fitted. Thiscould damage and adversely affect

deployment of the airbags.

Use seat covers designed for seatswith side airbags. Have these fittedby properly trained technicians.

Note: You will hear a loud bang and seea cloud of harmless powdery residue if anairbag deploys. This is normal.

Note: The front passenger airbagprotects both positions of a double seat.

Note: Only wipe airbag covers with adamp cloth.

Driverandfrontpassengerairbags

E68581

30 o

30 o

The driver and front passenger airbagswill deploy during significant frontalcollisions or collisions that are up to 30degrees from the left or the right. Theairbags will inflate within a fewthousandths of a second and deflate oncontact with the occupants, thuscushioning forward body movement.During minor frontal collisions, overturns,rear collisions and side collisions, the driverand front passenger airbags will notdeploy.

13

Occupant protection

Side airbags

E68905

Side airbags are fitted inside the seatbackof the front seats. A label indicates thatside airbags are fitted to your vehicle.

The side airbags will deploy duringsignificant lateral collisions. Only the airbagon the side affected by the collision willdeploy. The airbagswill inflatewithin a fewthousandths of a second and deflate oncontact with the occupants, thusproviding protection for the head and ribareas. During minor lateral collisions,overturns, front collisions and rearcollisions, the side airbags will not deploy.

Seat belts

WARNINGSWear a seat belt and keep sufficientdistance between yourself and thesteering wheel. Only when you use

the seat belt properly, can it hold you in aposition to achieve its optimum effect.See Sitting in the correct position(page 67).

Use a seat belt for only one person.

Use the correct buckle for each seatbelt.

WARNINGSDo not use a seat belt that is slackor twisted.

Do notwear thick clothing. The seatbeltmust fit tightly around your bodyto achieve its optimum effect.

Position the shoulder strap of theseat belt over the centre of yourshoulder and position the lap strap

tightly across your hips.

Seat belt pretensioners have a lowerdeployment threshold than the airbags.During minor collisions, it is possible thatonly the seat belt pretensioner will deploy.

Status after a collision

WARNING

Seat belts subjected to strain, as aresult of an accident, should berenewed and the anchorages

checked by a properly trained technician.

FASTENINGTHESEATBELTS

E68584

14

Occupant protection

E68585

E68586

WARNING

Insert the tongue into the buckleuntil you hear a distinct click. Youhave not fastened the seat belt

properly if you do not hear a click.

Pull the seat belt out steadily. It may lockif you pull it sharply or if the vehicle is on aslope.

Press the red button on the buckle torelease the seat belt. Let it retractcompletely and smoothly.

SEATBELTHEIGHTADJUSTMENT

Front seat belt

E68901

Rear seat belt

E73074

WARNING

Make sure that the seat belt runssmoothly through the guide.

15

Occupant protection

USINGSEATBELTSDURINGPREGNANCY

E68587

WARNING

Position the seat belt correctly foryour safety and that of your unbornchild. Do not use only the lap strap

or the shoulder strap.

Position the lap strap comfortably acrossyour hips and low beneath your pregnantabdomen. Position the shoulder strapbetween your breasts, above and to theside of your pregnant abdomen.

DISABLINGTHEPASSENGERAIRBAG

WARNING

To avoid the risk of death or seriousinjury, NEVER use a rearwardfacing child restraint in the front,

unless the airbag isOFF.

E71313

The key switch and the airbagdeactivation lamp are located in theinstrument panel.

If the airbag warning lamp in theinstrument cluster illuminatesintermittently, it means that there is amalfunction. Remove the child restraintfrom the front. Have the system checkedby a suitably trained technician for yourown safety. SeeWarning lamps andindicators (page 48).

Disablingthepassengerairbag

A BE71312

To use a child restraint in the front, makesure that the key switch is turned toposition A.

When you switch the ignition on, checkthat the passenger airbag deactivationwarning lamp comes on. SeeQuickstart (page 6).

16

Occupant protection

Enabling thepassengerairbag

WARNING

For the adult restraint system toperformas intended,make sure thatthe airbag isON.

After removing the child restraint from thefront, make sure that you turn the keyswitch to position B.

17

Occupant protection

GENERALINFORMATIONONRADIO FREQUENCIES

CAUTIONSThe radio frequency used by yourremote control can also be used byother short distance radio

transmissions (e.g. amateur radios,medical equipment,wirelessheadphones,remote controls and alarm systems). Ifthe frequencies are jammed, you will notbe able to use your remote control. Youcan lock and unlock the doors with thekey.

Check your vehicle is locked beforeleaving it unattended. This willsafeguard against any potential

malicious frequency blocking.

Note: You could unlock the doors if youpress the buttons on the remote controlunintentionally.

The operating range between yourremote control and your vehicle variesdepending on the environment.

PROGRAMMINGTHEREMOTECONTROL

You can programme amaximumof eightremote controls to use with your vehicle(including any suppliedwith your vehicle).Ask your dealer for instructions.

18

Keys and remote controls

LOCKINGANDUNLOCKING

Double locking

WARNING

Donot activate double lockingwhenpersons or animals are inside thevehicle. You will not be able to

unlock the doors from the inside if youhave double locked them.

Double locking is a theft protection featurethat prevents someone fromopening thedoors from the inside. You can onlydouble lock the doors if they are all closed.If you try to double lock the doors whena door is still open, you may hear a shorttone from the horn and the locks willcycle. The door locks will return to theirprevious state.

If you have double locked the doorssuccessfully, the direction indicators willflash twice. If the hazardwarning flashersare on, the direction indicators will givetwo long flashes.

Locking and unlocking thedoorswith the key

E71294

A

B

A

B

A

B

UnlockA

LockB

Double locking the doorswith thekey

Turn the key to the unlock position andthen to the lock position to double lockthe doors.

19

Locks

Locking and unlocking thedoorswith the remote control

E71293

A B C

LockA

UnlockB

Cargo unlockC

Press the appropriate button once.

Double locking the doorswith theremote control

Press the lock button twice.

Locking and unlocking thedoorswith the handles

Front doors

E71286

BC

A

White markA

LockB

UnlockC

If you see the white mark, the door islocked.

Rear doors

E71287

C

A

B

Unlock or openA

LockB

White markC

If you see the white mark, the door islocked.

Sliding door

E71289

DA B

CC

Van and KombiA

BusB

20

Locks

LockC

UnlockD

Double rear doors

E71290

A

B

OutsideA

InsideB

E71291

Tailgate

E71292

A

B

OutsideA

InsideB

Access the release button through theaperture at the bottom of the tailgate.

Slam locking

Note: Do not leave your keys in thevehicle.

Note: You may hear a short tone fromthe horn if you try to lock the doors whena door is still open.

Slam locking allows you to lock a doorwith the key or remote control with thedoor open. The door will be locked whenit is closed.

Automatic locking

Your vehicle has the capability for thedoors to lock automatically when youexceed 8 km/h (5 mph). Your dealer canenable or disable this function if required.If this function is enabled, to unlock therear or side load doors, switch the ignitionoff and use the key or remote control.

21

Locks

Automatic re-locking

The doors will re-lock automatically if youdo not open a door within 45 seconds ofunlocking the doors with the remotecontrol. The door locks and the alarm willreturn to their previous state.

One-stage unlocking

Note: The direction indicators will flashonce when you unlock the doors.

When enabled, the following features areavailable:

You will unlock all of the doors when you:• Pull either interior handle (except if you

have double locked the doors).• Turn the key in either of the door

locks.• Press the unlockbuttonon the remote

control once.• Press the cargo unlock button on the

remote control once (Chassis Cab).

You will unlock the rear doors or tailgateand the sliding door if you press the cargounlock button once.

Two-stage unlocking

Note: The direction indicators will flashonce when you unlock the doors.

You will unlock the front doors when you:• Pull either interior handle (except if you

have double locked the doors).• Turn the key in either of the door

locks.• Press the unlockbuttonon the remote

control once (Van, Bus and Kombi).

You will unlock the driver side door whenyou:• Press the unlockbuttonon the remote

control once (Chassis Cab).

Youwill unlock the front doors, rear doorsand loadspace doors when you:• Turn the key in either of the front door

locks twice within three seconds.• Press the unlockbuttonon the remote

control twice within three seconds.

On Van vehicles, you will unlock the reardoors or tailgate and the sliding door ifyou press the cargo unlock buttononce.

On Chassis Cab vehicles, you will unlockthe passenger side door if you press thecargo unlock button once.

Zone re-locking

The locks onVan, Bus andKombi are splitinto two zones, cabin and cargo. ChassisCab has only the cabin zone.

• Exit the vehicle and press the lockbutton.

• Press the unlock button or the cargounlock button once to open therespective zone.

If you now open a door within theunlocked zone, the other doors in thatzone will automatically lock.

Configurable unlocking

Configurable unlocking is set at the timeof vehicle purchase and allows you toselect which doors unlock when theunlock and cargo unlock buttons on theremote control are pressedonceor twice.If you have this feature deactivated, it cannot be reactivated. Ask your dealer forfurther information.

22

Locks


The engine immobiliser is a theftprotection system that prevents someonefrom starting the engine with anincorrectly coded key.

CODEDKEYS

Note:Do not shield your keys withmetalobjects. This may prevent the receiverfrom recognising your key as a valid one.

Note: Have all of your remaining keyserased and recoded if you lose a key. Askyour dealer for further information. Havereplacement keys recoded togetherwithyour existing keys.

If you lose a key, you can obtain areplacement from your Ford Dealer. Ifpossible, provide them with the keynumber from the tag provided with theoriginal keys. You can also obtainadditional keys from your Ford Dealer.

ARMINGTHEENGINEIMMOBILISER

The engine immobiliser is armedautomatically a short time after you haveswitched the ignition off.

The indicator in the instrument cluster willflash to confirm that the system isoperating.

DISARMINGTHEENGINEIMMOBILISER

The engine immobiliser is disarmedautomaticallywhen you switch the ignitionon with a correctly coded key.

The indicator in the instrument cluster willcomeon for approximately three secondsand then go out. If the indicator stays onfor one minute or flashes forapproximately one minute and thenrepeatedly at irregular intervals, your keyhas not been recognised. Remove thekey and try again.

If you are unable to start the engine witha correctly coded key, this indicates amalfunction. Have the immobiliserchecked immediately.

23

Engine immobiliser


All vehicles

If the alarm is triggered, the alarm hornswill sound for 30 seconds and the hazardwarning flashers will flash for fiveminutes.If the cause of the alarm being triggeredhas been removed, the alarm will returnto its previous armed state. If the causehas not been removed, the alarm hornswill sound again.

Vehicleswithaperimeteralarm

The perimeter alarm is a deterrent againstunauthorised access to your vehiclethrough the doors and the bonnet. It alsoprotects the audio unit and the trailer (if aFord trailer-tow kit is fitted). You can fullyarm or partially arm the alarm. Trailerdetection is disabled when you havepartially armed the alarm.

The perimeter alarm will be triggered ifsomeone:• opens a door

• opens the bonnet

• attempts to start the engine with anincorrectly coded key

• removes the audio unit

• disconnects the trailer electricalconnector (if it was connected at thetime the alarm was armed).

Vehicleswith a category onealarm

E71401

Note: False alarms can also be triggeredby the auxiliary heater. See Auxiliaryheater (page 63). If you are using theauxiliary heater, direct the air flow towardsthe footwell.

The category one alarm is additional tothe perimeter alarm. Ultrasonic interiormotion detection protects your vehicleagainst unauthorised access to thepassenger compartment and the cargoarea. You can fully arm or partially arm thealarm. Trailer detection and interiormotiondetection are disabled when you havepartially armed the alarm. Interior motiondetection is not activated if you arm thealarm when a door is open.

The category one alarm will only functioncorrectly if all windows are fully closed.Keep the area in front of the motionsensors free from obstruction.

The category one alarm is triggered if:• motion is detected in the passenger

compartment or cargo area• someone attempts to access the

cargo area through the rear door ortailgate window.

ARMINGTHEALARM

Perimeter alarm

The alarm is armed 20 seconds after youhave locked the doors. This delay allowsyou to close any doors or the bonnetwithout triggering the alarm.

Partial arming

Lock the doors with the key. SeeLocking and unlocking (page 19).

Full arming

Lock the doors with the remote controlor double lock the doors with the key orthe remote control. See Locking andunlocking (page 19).

24

Alarm

Category one alarm

Partial arming

Lock the doors with the key. SeeLocking and unlocking (page 19).

Full arming

Note: Do not fully arm the alarm ifsomeone is inside the vehicle.

Lock the doors with the remote controlor double lock the doors with the key orthe remote control. See Locking andunlocking (page 19).

DISARMINGTHEALARM

Perimeter alarm

Disarmand silence the alarmby unlockingthe doors with the key, switching theignition on with a correctly coded key orunlocking the doors with the remotecontrol. See Locking and unlocking(page 19).

Category one alarm

Disarmand silence the alarmby unlockingthe doors with the key in the driver’s doorand switching the ignition on with acorrectly coded key within 12 seconds orunlocking the doors with the remotecontrol. See Locking and unlocking(page 19).

25

Alarm

AUDIOCONTROL

Select radio, CD or cassettemode on theaudio unit.

The following functions can be operatedwith the remote control:

Volume

E78046

Volume up: Press the top button on theback of the remote control.

Volume down: Press the bottom buttonon the back of the remote control.

Seek

E78047

Move the lever up or down:

• In radiomode, this will locate thenext radio station up or down thefrequency band.

• In CDmode, it will select the next orprevious track.

Mode

E78048

Briefly press the button on the side:

26

Steeringwheel

• In radiomode, this will locate thenext pre-set radio station.

• In CDmode, this will select the nextCD if a CD changer is fitted.

• In all modes to abort a trafficmessage during broadcasting.

Press and hold the button on the side:

• In radiomode to change thewaveband.

VOICECONTROL

E78049

To select or deselect voice control, pressthe button on the top.

For further information See Voicecontrol (page 185).

27

Steeringwheel

WINDSCREENWIPERS

E71012

A

B

C

D

Single wipeA

Intermittent wipeB

Normal wipeC

High speed wipeD

Intermittentwipe

E71013

C

A B

Long wipe intervalA

Intermittent wipeB

Short wipe intervalC

AUTOWIPERS

Autowipers

E71014

B

CAUTIONSDo not switch autowipers on in dryweather conditions. The rain sensoris very sensitive and the wipers may

operate if dirt, mist or flies hit thewindscreen.

Replace thewiper blades as soon asthey begin to leave bands of waterand smears. If you do not replace

them, the rain sensor will continue todetect water on the windscreen and thewipers will operate, even though themajority of the windscreen is dry.

Fully defrost the windscreen in icyconditions before you switchautowipers on.

Switch autowipers off before youenter a car wash.

If you switch autowipers on after you haveswitched the ignition on, the wipers willcycle once regardless of whether thewindscreen is wet or dry. The rain sensorwill then continuously measure theamount of water on the windscreen andadjust the speed of the wipersautomatically.

28

Wipers andwashers

If you switch the ignition on withautowipers already switched on, thewipers will not cycle until the rain sensordetects water on the windscreen.

E71015

B

A

Low sensitivityA

High sensitivityB

Adjust the sensitivity of the rain sensorusing the rotary control. If you set thecontrol to low sensitivity, the wipers willoperate when the sensor detects a lot ofwater on the windscreen. If you set thecontrol to high sensitivity, the wipers willoperate if the sensor detects a smallamount of water on the windscreen.

WINDSCREENWASHERS

E71016

WARNING

Do not operate the windscreenwashers for more than 10 secondsor when the reservoir is empty.

REARWINDOWWIPERANDWASHERS

Intermittentwipe

E71017

The rear window wiper will follow thewindscreen wiper interval.

Reverse gearwipe

The rear window wiper will operateautomatically when you select reversegear if the wiper lever is in position A, B,C or D.

Rearwindowwasher

E71018

29

Wipers andwashers

WARNING

Do not operate the rear windowwasher for more than 10 secondsor when the reservoir is empty.

CHECKINGTHEWIPERBLADES

E66644

Run the tip of your fingers over the edgeof the blade to check for roughness.

Clean the wiper blade lips with waterapplied with a soft sponge.

CHANGINGTHEWIPERBLADES

E93783

1

2

E93784

3

5

4

E93785

6

E93786

Install in the reverse order.

30

Wipers andwashers

LIGHTINGCONTROL

Lighting control positions

E71094 D

B CAF

E

OffA

Side and tail lampsB

HeadlampsC

Front fog lampsD

Rear fog lampsE

Parking lampsF

Parking lamps

First, switch off the ignition.

Both sides

Push the lighting control inwards and turnit to position F.

Single side

E77368

A

B

Right-hand sideA

Left-hand sideB

Main and dipped beam

E71095

Pull the lever fully towards the steeringwheel to switch between main anddipped beam.

Headlamp flasher

Pull the lever slightly towards the steeringwheel.

31

Lighting

Homesafe lighting

Switch the ignition off and pull thedirection indicator lever towards thesteering wheel to switch the headlampson. You will hear a short tone. Theheadlamps will go off automatically after3 minutes with any door open, or 30seconds after the last door has beenclosed.

With all doors closed, but within the 30second delay, opening any doorwill resultin the 3 minute timer starting again.

The home safe lights can be cancelled byeither pulling the direction indicator levertowards the steering wheel again or byturning the ignition switch ON.

AUTOLAMPS

WARNING

In severeweather conditions, it maybe necessary to switch yourheadlamps on manually.

Note: If you have switched autolampson, you can only switch the main beamon when autolamps has switched theheadlamps on.

E73840

The headlamps will come on and go offautomatically depending on the ambientlight.

FRONT FOGLAMPS

E71096

WARNING

Only use the front fog lamps whenvisibility is considerably restricted byfog, snow or rain.

Note: You cannot switch the front foglamps on if you have switched autolampson.

REARFOGLAMPS

E71097

32

Lighting

WARNING

Donot use the rear fog lampswhenit is raining or snowing and visibilityis more than 50 metres.

Note: You cannot switch the rear foglamps on if you have switched autolampson.

HEADLAMPLEVELLING

You can adjust the level of the headlampbeams according to the vehicle load.

E74611

A

B

Raise beamsA

Lower beamsB

Set the headlamp levelling control to zerowhen your vehicle is unloaded. Set it toprovide illumination between 35 and 100metres when your vehicle is partially orfully loaded.

HAZARDWARNINGFLASHERS

E71943

For item location: SeeQuickstart (page6).

DIRECTION INDICATORS

E71098

Note: Tap the lever up or down to makethe direction indicators flash only threetimes.

INTERIOR LAMPS

Courtesy lamps - Vehicleswithout interior sensors

Type 1

E71099

B

C

A

OnA

OffB

Door contactC

Courtesy lamps that are not fitted with aswitch will only come onwhen the switchon the front courtesy lamp is set toposition C and you open a door.

33

Lighting

Type2

E126234

D

EA

C

B

On (front compartment lamp)A

Off (front compartment lamp)B

Door contactC

On (rear compartment lamp)D

Off (rear compartment lamp)E

Rear compartment lamps will come onwhen you open a door, regardless of theswitch position.

Vehicleswith double locking

If you set the switch to position C, thecourtesy lampswill stay on for a short timeafter you close the doors. They will go offimmediately when you switch the ignitionon.

When you switch the ignition off, thecourtesy lamps will come on. They will gooff automatically after a short time.

If you leave a door open, the courtesylamps will go off automatically after 30minutes. To switch them back on, switchthe ignition on for a short time.

Courtesy lamp - Vehicleswithinterior sensors

CBA

E71945

OffA

Door contactB

OnC

If you set the switch to position B, thecourtesy lamp will come on when youunlock or open a door or the tailgate. Ifyou leave a door open, it will go offautomatically after a short time to preventthe vehicle battery from discharging. Toswitch it back on, switch the ignition onfor a short time.

The courtesy lampwill also comeonwhenyou switch the ignition off. It will go offautomatically after a short time or whenyou start or restart the engine.

If you set the switch to position C, thecourtesy lamp will come on. It will go offautomatically after a short time to preventthe vehicle battery from discharging. Toswitch it back on, switch the ignition onfor a short time.

34

Lighting

Reading lamps

E71946

If you switch the ignition off, the readinglampswill go off automatically after a shorttime to prevent the vehicle battery fromdischarging. To switch them back on,switch the ignition on for a short time.

STEPWELL LAMPS

The stepwell lamps will come on and gooff automatically when you open andclose the doors. If you unlock the doorswith the remote control, they will comeon. They will go off automatically after ashort time.

CHANGINGABULB

WARNINGSSwitch the lights and the ignition off.

Let the bulb cool down beforeremoving it.

CAUTIONSDo not touch the glass of the bulb.

Only fit bulbs of the correctspecification. See Bulbspecification chart (page 43).

Note:We recommended that you askyour dealer to change the bulbs if yourvehicle is fittedwith air conditioning. Somebulbs are difficult to access.

Note: You will need to remove theheadlamp to change the headlamp, sidelamp or front direction indicator bulbs.

Note: The following instructions describehow to remove the bulbs. Fitreplacements in the reverse order unlessotherwise stated.

Removing a headlamp

E71057

2

4

3

1. Open thebonnet. SeeMaintenance(page 121).

2. Remove the screws.3. Disconnect the electrical connector.4. Remove the headlamp.

35

Lighting

Headlampmain and dippedbeam

CAUTION

Do not touch the glass of the bulb.

E71058

3

2

1

E71059

45

1. Remove the headlamp.2. Release the clips.3. Remove the cover.

4. Disconnect the electrical connector.5. Release the clip and remove the bulb.

Side lamps

E71060

2341

1. Remove the headlamp.2. Remove the cover.3. Remove the bulb and the bulb holder.4. Remove the bulb.

Front direction indicators

E71061

3 2

1

1. Remove the headlamp.2. Turn the bulb holder anti-clockwise

and remove it.3. Gently press the bulb into the bulb

holder, turn it anti-clockwise andremove it.

36

Lighting

Front fog lamps

E71062

1

2

Note:You cannot separate the bulb fromthe bulb holder.

1. Disconnect the electrical connector.2. Turn the bulb holder anti-clockwise

and remove it.

Side repeaters

Type 1

E71063

13

2

1. Carefully remove the side repeater.2. Hold the bulb holder, turn the housing

anti-clockwise and remove it.3. Remove the bulb.

Type2

E71064

1

2

1. Turn the lens clockwise and removeit.

2. Gently press the bulb into the bulbholder, turn it anti-clockwise andremove it.

Sidemarker lamps

ChassiscabandFlatbedtruckwithextended frame

E75022

1

2

3

1. Disconnect the electrical connector.2. Turn the bulb holder anti-clockwise

and remove it.3. Remove the bulb.

37

Lighting

Jumbo van

E71065

1

2

1. Turn the lens in either direction andremove it.

2. Remove the bulb.

Rear lamps

Bus andKombi

E71066

1 2

A

B

C

DE71067

Tail and brake lampA

Direction indicatorB

Reversing lampC

Fog lampD

1. Remove the wing nuts.2. Remove the rear lamp and unclip the

bulb holder.3. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


38

Lighting

Chassis cab and Flatbed truck

Type 1

E71068

2

1

3

E71069

E D C B A

Direction indicatorA

Brake lampB

Tail lampC

Reversing lampD

Fog lampE

1. Release the retaining clip and movethe plastic frame to the side.

2. Remove the lens.3. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


Type2

E1247942

1

3

A B C D

E124795

Tail and brake lampA

Direction indicator lampB

Reversing lampC

Fog lampD

1. Remove the nut.2. Disconnect the electrical connector.3. Remove the screw.

39

Lighting

Rear side lamps

Flatbed truck

E71072

2

1

1. Carefully prise the lens from theholder.

2. Gently press the bulb into the bulbholder, turn it anti-clockwise andremove it.

Central brake lamp

E71071

1

2

3

1. Remove the screws.2. Remove the lamp.3. Remove the bulb.

Roof position lamps

E71073

1

23

1. Remove the screws.2. Remove the lens.3. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


Number plate lamp

Vehicleswith double rear doors

E710742

1

1. Remove the lens.2. Remove the bulb.

40

Lighting

Vehicleswith a tailgate

2 2

1 1

E71075

1. Open the lens.2. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


Flatbed truck

E71076

1 2

1. Remove the lens.2. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


Front interior lamps

Vehicleswithout interior sensors

E71077

1

2

1. Carefully prise out the lamp.2. Gently press the bulb into the bulb


Vehicleswith interior sensors

E73091

1

2

41

Lighting

E73092

3

1. Carefully prise out the lamp.2. Remove the lens.3. Remove the bulb.

Rear interior lamps

E71078

1

2

1. Carefully prise out the lamp.2. Remove the bulb.

Front reading lamps

E73938

1

2

E739393

1. Carefully prise out the lamp.2. Turn the bulb holder anti-clockwise

and remove it.3. Remove the bulb.

Stepwell lamps

2

2

E71080

1

3

1. Carefully prise out the lamp.2. Remove the bulb holder.3. Remove the bulb.

42

Lighting

BULBSPECIFICATIONCHART

Watts (Specification)Bulb

21Brake lamp - Chassis Cab and Flatbed Truck

16Central brake lamp

21Front direction indicator

55 (H11)Front fog lamp

55/60Headlamp main and dipped beam

10Interior lamp

10Number plate lamp - Except vehicles with double reardoors

5Number plate lamp - Vehicles with double rear doors

10Reading lamp

21Rear direction indicator

21Rear fog lamp

4Rear side lamp - Flatbed Truck

21Reversing lamp

4Roof marker lamp

5Side lamp

3Side marker lamp

5Side repeater (type 1)

21/5Side repeater (type 2)

10Stepwell lamp

21/5Tail and brake lamp

10Tail lamp - Chassis Cab and Flatbed Truck

43

Lighting

ELECTRICWINDOWS

WARNING

Donot operate the electricwindowsunless they are free fromobstruction.

E71327

Switch on the ignition to operate theelectric windows.

Opening the driverwindowautomatically

Press the switch to the second actionpoint and release it. Press it again to stopthe window.

EXTERIORMIRRORS

WARNING

Do not overestimate the distanceof the objects that you see in theconvex mirror. Objects seen in

convex mirrors will appear smaller andfurther away than they actually are.

Manual foldingmirrors

Folding

Push themirror towards the doorwindowglass.

Unfolding

Make sure that you fully engage themirrorin its support when returning it to itsoriginal position.

ELECTRIC EXTERIORMIRRORS

E71280

BC

A

Left-hand mirrorA

OffB

Right-hand mirrorC

E71281

44

Windows andmirrors

The electric exteriormirrors are fittedwitha heating element that will defrost ordemist the mirror glass. See Climatecontrol (page 60).

SLIDINGWINDOWS

E66497

1

2

REARQUARTERWINDOWS

E66498

Pull the lever outwards to open thewindow. Press the lever in the middle toengage it in its catch. Pull the lever in themiddle to close the window. Push itbackwards until it engages in its catch.

45

Windows andmirrors

GAUGES

Lowseries instrument cluster

E71334

BA C

EG F

D

TachometerA

Engine coolant temperature gaugeB

Fuel gaugeC

SpeedometerD

Tripmeter reset buttonE

Odometer, tripmeter, clock, distance to empty and door open warningindicator

F

Clock set buttonG

46

Instruments

High series instrument cluster

E73043

BA C

EF

D

TachometerA

Engine coolant temperature gaugeB

Fuel gaugeC

SpeedometerD

Message warning lampE

Message centre. SeeGeneral information (page 53).F

47

Instruments

Engine coolant temperaturegauge

Shows the temperature of the enginecoolant. At normal operating temperature,the needle will remain in the centresection.

CAUTION

Do not restart the engine until thecause of overheating has beenresolved.

If the needle moves towards 120°C, theengine is overheating. Stop the engine,switch the ignition off and determine thecause once the engine has cooleddown. See Engine coolant check(page 128). See Reduced engineperformance (page 105).

Fuel gauge

The arrow adjacent to the fuel pumpsymbol tells you on which side of yourvehicle the fuel filler cap is located.

Odometer, tripmeterandclock


A B

CE71335

Clock and distance to emptyA

TripmeterB

OdometerC

The tripmeter will register the distance ofindividual journeys. Press the reset buttonto reset the tripmeter.

WARNINGLAMPSANDINDICATORS


The following warning lamps andindicators will come on briefly when youswitch the ignition on to confirm that thesystem is operational:• ABS

• Airbag

• Brake pad wear

• Brake system

• Cruise control

• Door open

• Engine

48

Instruments

• Hill start assist

• Ignition

• Low fuel level

• Oil pressure

• Service interval

• Shift

• Stability control (ESP) and tractioncontrol

• Water-in-fuel

High series instrument cluster

The following warning lamps andindicators will come on briefly when youswitch the ignition on to confirm that thesystem is operational:• ABS

• Airbag

• Brake pad wear

• Brake system

• Cruise control

• Engine

• Hill start assist

• Ignition

• Low fuel level

• Message indicator

• Shift

• Stability control (ESP) and tractioncontrol

• Water-in-fuel

If a warning or indicator lamp does notilluminate when the ignition is switchedon, this indicates a malfunction. Have thesystem checked by properly trainedtechnician.

ABSwarning lamp

If it illuminates when you aredriving, this indicates amalfunction. You will continue

to have normal braking (without ABS).Have the system checked by a properlytrained technician as soon as possible.

Airbagwarning lamp

If it illuminates when you aredriving, this indicates amalfunction. Have the system

checked by a properly trained technician.

Brake padwearwarning lamp

It will illuminate when the brakepads have worn down to apredetermined limit. Have this

checked by a properly trained technicianas soon as possible.

Brake system lamp

It illuminates when the parkingbrake is engaged.

WARNING

Reduce your speed gradually andstop your vehicle as soon as it issafe to do so. Use your brakes with

care.

If it illuminateswhen you are driving, checkthat the parking brake is not engaged. Ifthe parking brake is not engaged, thisindicates amalfunction. Have the systemchecked by a properly trained technicianimmediately.

Cruise control indicator

E71340

It will illuminate when you haveset a speed using the cruisecontrol system. See Using

cruise control (page 98).

49

Instruments

Direction indicator

Flashes during operation. Asudden increase in the rate offlashing warns of a failed

indicator bulb. See Changing a bulb(page 35).

Door openwarning lamp

It will illuminatewhen you switchthe ignition on if you have notclosed the doors, the bonnet or

tailgate properly.

Enginewarning lamps

Malfunction indicator lamp

Powertrainwarning lamp

All vehicles

If either lamp illuminates when the engineis running, this indicates a fault. The enginewill continue to run but it may have limitedpower. If it flashes when you are driving,reduce the speed of your vehicleimmediately. If it continues to flash,avoid heavy acceleration or deceleration.Have the system checked by a properlytrained technician immediately.

WARNING

Have this checked immediately.

If both lamps illuminate together, stopyour vehicle as soonas it is safe todo so (continued use may causereduced power and cause the engine tostop). Turn the ignition off and attempt torestart the engine. If the engine restartshave the system checked by a properlytrained technician immediately. If theengine does not restart the vehicle mustbe checked before continuing yourjourney.

Front fog lamp indicator

It will illuminatewhen you switchthe front fog lamps on.

Glowplug indicator

SeeStartingadieselengine(page 77).

Headlamp indicator

It will illuminatewhen you switchthe headlamp dipped beam orthe side and tail lamps on.

Hill start assist indicator

E95339

While driving, it illuminates duringactivation of the system. Afterswitching on the ignition, if it

does not illuminate this indicates that thesystem has been disabled. Your dealercan re-enable it. During amalfunction, thesystem switches off and it will notilluminate while driving.

Ignitionwarning lamp

If it illuminates when you aredriving, this indicates amalfunction. Switch off all

unnecessary electrical equipment. Havethe systemchecked by a properly trainedtechnician immediately.

50

Instruments

Low fuel level warning lamp

If it illuminates, refuel as soon aspossible.

The arrow adjacent to the fuel pumpsymbol tells you on which side of yourvehicle the fuel filler cap is located.

Main beam indicator

It will illuminatewhen you switchthe headlamp main beam on. Itwill flash when you use the

headlamp flasher.

Message indicator

It will illuminate when a newmessage is stored in theinformation display. See

Informationmessages (page 55).

Oil pressurewarning lamp

CAUTION

Do not resume your journey if the oilpressure warning lamp illuminatesdespite the oil level being correct.

Have the system checked by a properlytrained technician immediately.

If the lamp stays on afterstarting or illuminates during ajourney, this indicates a

malfunction. Stop your vehicle as soon asit is safe to do so and switch the engineoff. Check the engine oil level. SeeEngine oil check (page 127).

Rear fog lamp indicator

It will illuminatewhen you switchthe rear fog lamps on.

Service interval indicator

Vehicleswith a diesel engine

It will illuminate when a serviceis due or there is excessive sootor sludge in the oil. Have the

engine oil changed as soon as possible.

Your dealer will switch the service intervalindicator lamp off for you after completingthe service.

Shift indicator

It will illuminate to inform youthat shifting to a higher gearmay give better fuel economy

and lower CO2 emissions. It will notilluminate during periods of highacceleration, braking or when the clutchpedal is pressed.

Stability control (ESP) andtraction control warning lamp

Note: If either the ESP systemor tractioncontrol system malfunctions, therespective system will switch offautomatically.

It will flash when either systemis operating. If it does not flashor it comes on when you are

driving, this indicates amalfunction. Havethe systemchecked by a properly trainedtechnician immediately.

If you switch ESP off, the warning lampwill come on. The lamp will go out whenyou switch the system back on or whenyou switch the ignition off.

51

Instruments

Water-in-fuel indicator


It will illuminate if there is excesswater in the fuel filter. Drain offthe water immediately. See

Draining the fuel filterwater trap(page 129).

AUDIBLEWARNINGSANDINDICATORS

Door openwarning

The door open warning chime will soundif you switch the ignition on and you havenot closed the doors, the bonnet ortailgate properly.

Message centre

SeePersonalisedsettings (page 57).

52

Instruments

GENERAL INFORMATION

WARNING

For road safety reasons, set andreset the functions only when thevehicle is stationary.

Various functions can be programmedusing themessage centre and themulti-function lever on the steeringcolumn.

The message centre also provideswarningmessages about faults or systemmalfunctions. See Informationmessages (page 55).

Mainmenu

Overviewofthemainmenudisplays

15:0415.0 C

DISTANCE TO




OUTSIDE AIRTEMP 15.0 C

200 kmEMPTY:

E73982

The various sub-menus are accessedfrom the main menu.

53


Controls

E73265

Use the rotary control to scroll throughthe menu.

E73266

Note: If the chimes are activated, a shorttone will sound each time the button ispressed.

Press the SET and RESET button toselect a sub-menu or the item that youwant to adjust.

Odometer

4.7 trip

15:04

000039 km

15.0 C

E73983

Tripmeter

4.7 trip

15:04

000039 km

15.0 C

E73984

Press the SET and RESET button for atleast 2 seconds to reset.

Distance to empty

E73985

4.7 trip

DISTANCE TOEMPTY 200 km

000039 km

Note: Changes in driving pattern maycause the value to vary.

Indicates the approximate distance thevehicle will travel on the fuel remaining inthe tank.

Average fuel consumption

E73986

4.7 trip


000039 km

Indicates the average fuel consumptionsince the function was last reset.

Press the SET and RESET button toreset.

54


Average speed

E73987

4.7 trip


000039 km

Indicates the average speed calculatedover the last 1 000 kilometres (600miles)or since the function was last reset.

Press the SET and RESET button toreset.

Outside air temperature

E73988

4.7 trip

OUTSIDE AIRTEMP

000039 km

15.0 C

WARNING

Even if the temperature rises toabove +4 ºC there is no guaranteethat the road is free of hazards

caused by inclement weather.

Awarning chimewill sound in the followingconditions:

• +4 ºC or lower: frost warning

• 0 ºC or lower: danger of icy roads

INFORMATIONMESSAGES

Warningmessages

When certain warning message appearin the display, you must press the SETand RESET button to acknowledgethem.

E73273

Some warning messages aresupplemented by the message centrewarning lamp above the display whichcomes on red or amber, depending onthe severity of the problem.

If a warning message accompanied bythe warning lamp is present, the warninglamp will remain on.

MeaningWarninglamp

Messages

Malfunction of the engine or related systems.Stop the vehicle as soon as safely possible andswitch off the engine immediately. Have theengine checked by properly trained technicians.

redENGINE MALFUNCTION

55


MeaningWarninglamp

Messages

Low oil level. Stop the vehicle as soon as safelypossible and switch off the engine immediately.Top up the engine oil. See Engine oil check(page 127).

redLOW OIL LEVEL

Water has been detected in the fuel. Have thefuel system checked by properly trained techni-cians.

redWATER DETECTED INFUEL

Outside temperature is below 0 ºCredLOWOUTSIDETEMPER-ATURE

Outside temperature is below +4 ºCamberLOWOUTSIDETEMPER-ATURE

Have your vehicle checked by properly trainedtechnicians.

amberSERVICE OIL NOW

Check all doors are fully closed.amberDOOR AJAR CLOSEDOOR

The driver’s door is open.amberDRIVER DOOR OPEN

The front passenger’s door is open.amberPASSENGER DOOROPEN

The rear door on the driver’s side is open.amberDRIVER SIDE REARDOOR OPEN

The rear door on the passenger’s side is open.amberPASSENGER SIDE REARDOOR OPEN

The cargo compartment or rear door is open.amberLUGGAGE COMP OPEN

The bonnet is open.amberBONNET OPEN

Indicates the oil service is due.-SERVICE OIL SOON xxDAYS

Service oil reset is in progress.-SERVICE OIL RESET INPROG

Service oil reset is complete.-SERVICE OIL RESETCOMPLETE

Alarm clock is ringing. See Personalisedsettings (page 57).

-*ALARM* RESET TOSTOP

56


PERSONALISEDSETTINGS

Overviewof the your settingsmenu displays

E73990

YOUR SETTINGS

YOUR SETTINGSEXIT

LANGUAGEENGLISH

MEASURE UNITSMETRIC

MESSAGE CHIMESOFF

CLOCK SETTING12:5931.12.04

12:5931.12.04

TIME FORMAT24 h

ALARM SETTING

OFF

SET/RESET

Your settingsmenu


E73989

4.7 trip000039 km

The following sub-menus are available inthe your settingsmenu:

• Language

• Clock setting

• Alarm setting

• Time format

• Units of measure

• Message chimes

Language setting

LANGUAGEENGLISH

E73991

4.7 trip000039 km

A choice of eleven languages areavailable:

English (UK), German, Italian, French,Spanish, Turkish, Russian, Dutch, Polish,Swedish, Portuguese.

Once selected, turn the rotary control tosave the setting and exit the menu.

Clock setting

See Clock (page 72).

57


Alarmsetting

ALARM SETTING04.08.00 23.59OFF

E74286

4.7 trip000039 km

• Press and holdSET andRESET. Theday starts to flash. Adjust using therotary control.

• Press the SET andRESET button toconfirm the setting and move to themonth.

• Proceed in the same way to set theyear, hours and minutes.

• After setting theminutes and pressingSET and RESET, the time is stored.

• Press SET and RESET to turn thealarm on or off.

Alarmactivated

E74287

4.7 trip000039 km

15:0415.0 C

E74387

4.7 trip

*ALARM*RESET TO STOP

000039 km

Press SET and RESET to turn off.

Time format

TIME FORMAT24 h

E73995

4.7 trip000039 km

Press SET and RESET to togglebetween 12 and 24 hour format.

Units ofmeasure

MEASURE UNITSMETRIC

E73993

4.7 trip000039 km

Press SET and RESET to togglebetween metric and imperial units.

Message chimes

The following chimes can be deactivated:

• ambient temperature at 4°C

• set time confirmation

• SET and RESET button press

MESSAGE CHIMESOFF

E73994

4.7 trip000039 km

Press SET and RESET to toggle thechimes on and off.

58


Your Settings – Exit

E73996

YOUR SETTINGSEXIT

Press SET and RESET to exit.

59



Outside air

Keep the air intakes forward of thewindscreen free from obstruction (snow,leaves etc.) to allow the climate controlsystem to function effectively.

Recirculated air

CAUTION

Prolonged use of recirculated airmaycause the windows to mist up. If thewindows mist up, follow the settings

for defrosting and demisting thewindscreen.

The air currently in the passengercompartmentwill be recirculated. Outsideair will not enter the vehicle.

Heating

Heating performance depends on thetemperature of the engine coolant.

Air conditioning

Note: The air conditioning operates onlywhen the temperature is above 4ºC(39ºF).

Note: If you use the air conditioning, thefuel consumption of your vehicle will behigher.

Air is directed through the evaporatorwhere it is cooled. Humidity is extractedfrom the air to help keep thewindows freeof mist. The resulting condensation isdirected to the outside of the vehicle andit is therefore normal if you see a smallpool of water under your vehicle.

General information oncontrolling the interior climate

Fully close all the windows.

Warming the interior

Direct the air towards your feet. In cold orhumid weather conditions, direct someof the air towards thewindscreen and thedoor windows.

Cooling the interior

Direct the air towards your face.

AIR VENTS

E71344

E

F

A BC

D

LeftA

RightB

OpenC

CloseD

DownE

UpF

60

Climate control

MANUALCLIMATECONTROL

Air distribution control

E65965A

CB

Face levelA

FootwellB

WindscreenC

Note: A small amount of air is alwaysdirected towards the windscreen.

Temperature control

E65966

Blower

E65967

A

OffA

Note: If you switch the blower off, thewindscreen may mist up.

Recirculated air

E65968

A B

Recirculated airA

Outside airB

Defrosting and demisting thewindscreen quickly

E65969

Close all of the air vents for maximumairflow to the windscreen. If necessary,switch the heated windows on. SeeHeatedwindowsandmirrors (page63).

Heating the interior quickly

E65970

61

Climate control

Ventilation

E65971

Air conditioning

Switching the air conditioning onand off

E65972 C

A B

D

Recirculated airA

Outside airB

On and offC

Air conditioning indicatorD

Note: The indicator in the control willcome on when the air conditioning isoperating.

Coolingwith outside air

E65973

Switch the air conditioning on.

Cooling the interior quickly

E65974

Switch the air conditioning on.

Defrosting and demisting thewindscreen

E65975

A

WindscreenA

Set the air distribution control to positionA and select outside air. When thetemperature is above 4°C (39°F), the airconditioning will switch on automatically.The indicator in the control will not comeon in this instance.

62

Climate control

Reducing interior air humidity

E65976

A

WindscreenA

Set the air distribution control to positionA and select outside air. When thetemperature is above 4°C (39°F), the airconditioning will switch on automatically.The indicator in the control will not comeon in this instance.

HEATEDWINDOWSANDMIRRORS

Heatedwindows

Use the heated windows to defrost ordemist the windscreen or rear window.

Note: The heatedwindowsoperate onlywhen the engine is running.

Heatedwindscreen

E72506

Heated rearwindow

E72507

Heated exteriormirrors

Electric exterior mirrors are fitted with aheating element thatwill defrost or demistthe mirror glass. They will switch offautomatically after a short time.

AUXILIARYHEATER

General information

WARNINGSDo not operate the programmablefuel fired heater at filling stations,near sources of combustible

vapours or dust or in enclosed spaces.

Do not refuel when theprogrammable fuel fired heaterdisplay is on.

Note: The programmable fuel firedheater will switch off automatically whenthe battery voltage is low.

Note: All symbols on the display will flashif the power to the programmable fuelfired heater has been interrupted. Theheater will not operate under thesecircumstances. Re-set the clock time.

Note: The programmable fuel firedheater will shut down in the event of amalfunction. Have the system checkedby an expert.

Observe the following information:

• Switch the programmable fuel firedheater on for approximately 10minutes at least once amonth, all yearround. This prevents the water pumpand heater motor from seizing.

• To avoid corrosion, make sure thecoolant in your vehicle contains atleast 10 % antifreeze all year round.

• Make sure the coolant level isbetween theMAX andMINmarkson the reservoir to prevent air locks.See Engine coolant check (page128).

63

Climate control

• Programmable blower operationbegins when the coolant reaches acertain temperature. In this mode,ambient temperature has no effect.

• In continuous heater operation, theunit senses the ambient temperature.If this is above 5°C (41°F) theprogrammable fuel fired heater heaterwill not activate.

The programmable fuel fired heateroperates independently of the vehicleheater by heating the engine’s coolantcircuit. It is fed from the vehicle fuel tank.It may also be used while the vehicle is inmotion to help the vehicle heater warmup the interior more quickly.

It is possible thatwhen the programmablefuel fired heater is activated, exhaustfumes may come from under the sidesof the vehicle. This is normal.

Principle of operation

Before operation

CAUTION

Turning the blower switch to aposition other than position one willreduce battery life or even flatten the

battery.

Before activating or programming theheater, prepare the following settings:

• Set the vehicle heater temperaturecontrol to maximum.

• Turn the blower switch to position one.

• Switch on the recirculated air beforeturning the ignition off. Wait at leastfive seconds for the ventilation systemto close the outside air vents.

• Open all the cabin air vents.

Setting the clock time

A

D

B

E71347

Press and hold button A for more thanthree seconds, until the time flashes in thedisplay.Within five seconds, press buttonsB and D to set the time. To adjust thetime rapidly, press and hold the respectivebutton.

Setting the heating duration

A

D

B

E71348

CAUTION

The recommended setting is 30minutes. Longer durationswill reducebattery life or even flatten the battery.

64

Climate control

Note: The heating duration for pre-settimes and the timed heating mode canbe set between 10 and 120 minutes.

Press and hold button A for more thanthree seconds, until the time flashes in thedisplay. Wait for five seconds until theheating symbol appears and the heatingtime flashes.

Press buttons B and D to adjust theheating duration.

After setting the heating duration, pressbutton A. The display will show the clocktime with the colon flashing.

Switching off the heater

Press the heating symbol button. Theheater will operate for an additional threeminutes, and then stop. The display willthen show the clock time.

Timed heatingmode

C

E71349

The heater may be switched on to heatfor the pre-set duration at any time. Pressbutton C. The display will light up andshow the remaining heating time and theheating symbol.

Continuous heater operation

B C

E71350

WARNING

The heater will continue to operateafter the ignition is switched off.Switch the heater off to avoid

unnecessary heating.

Press and hold buttonB. Press buttonC.The heater will now operate until buttonC is pressed again. The display will lightup and show the clock time and theheating symbol.

Programmable heatingmode

The heater will come on automatically atthe activated pre-set start time, and willstay on for the programmedduration. Thedisplay will light up and show theremaining heating duration and theheating symbol.

You can program up to three differentpre-set start times.

65

Climate control

Programming the pre-set heatingstart times

A

D

B

E71351

Press button A repeatedly, until thesymbol (1,2 or3) for the desired pre-settime is displayed. Press buttonsB andDto set the time. To adjust the time rapidly,press and hold the respective button.

After programming the pre-set start timespress button A. The display will show theclock time with the colon flashing.

Activatinganddeactivatingpre-setstart times

A C

E71352

Press button A repeatedly, until thesymbol (1,2 or3) for the desired pre-settime is displayed. Press buttonC. TheONsymbol will appear in the display. Todeactivate a pre-set time, press buttonC again.

66

Climate control

SITTING IN THECORRECTPOSITION

E68595

WARNINGSDo not adjust the seats when thevehicle is moving.

Only when you use the seat beltproperly, can it hold you in a positionthat allows the airbag to achieve its

optimum effect.

When you use them properly, the seat,head restraint, seat belt and airbags willprovide optimum protection in the eventof a collision. We recommend that you:

• sit in an upright position with the baseof your spine as far back as possible.

• do not recline the seatbackmore than30 degrees.

• adjust the head restraint so that thetop of it is level with the top of yourhead and as far forwards as possible,remaining comfortable.

• keep sufficient distance betweenyourself and the steering wheel. Werecommend a minimum of 250millimetres (10 inches) between yourbreastbone and the airbag cover.

• hold the steeringwheelwith your armsslightly bent.

• bend your legs slightly so that you canpress the pedals fully.

• position the shoulder strap of the seatbelt over the centre of your shoulderand position the lap strap tightlyacross your hips.

Make sure that your driving position iscomfortable and that you canmaintain fullcontrol of your vehicle.

FRONTSEATS

WARNING

Do not adjust the seats when thevehicle is moving.

Moving the seats backwardsand forwards

E66529

1

22

WARNING

Rock the seat backwards andforwards after releasing the lever tomake sure that it is fully engaged in

its catch.

67

Seats

CAUTION

Do not move the front seats tooclose to the instrument panel. Thefront nine catch positions are only to

provide access to the vehicle battery.

Adjusting the lumbar support

E66530

AA

B

IncreaseA

DecreaseB

Adjusting the angle of the seatbase

E66531

E66532

Adjusting the angle of theseatback

E66533

Adjusting the armrest

E66534

Turn the wheel underneath the armrest.

68

Seats

Rotating the seat

WARNING

Make sure that the seats and theseatbacks are secure and fullyengaged in their catches.

CAUTION

Rotate the seat only towards thecentre of the vehicle and not towardsthe door.

E99961

REARSEATS

WARNINGSDo not use the bench seats as abed when the vehicle is moving.

Make sure that the seats and theseatbacks are secure and fullyengaged in their catches.

When folding the seatbacks up,make sure that the belts are visibleto an occupant and not caught

behind the seat.

Folding a single seatbackforwards

E70789

13

2

Folding the entire seatbackforwards

E68610

To fold the seatback:1. Pull the release straps down and hold

them there.2. Push the seatback forwards.

69

Seats

To return the seatback to its uprightposition:1. Pull the release straps down and hold

them there.2. Push the seatback to the upright

position.

Removing the bench seats

2

1

E68611

E68612

WARNINGSPlug the bolt holes that are exposedwhen you remove the seats toprevent exhaust fumes from

entering the vehicle.

WARNINGSThe bench seat weighs 89kilogrammes.

CAUTION

Store the seat in a dry and secureplace.

1. Fold the seatback forwards.2. Pull the release up and hold it there.3. Gently pull the seat backwards until

the front of the seat frame clears thecatches on the floor.

4. Remove the seat.

Install the seat in the reverse order.

HEADRESTRAINTS

E66539

Adjusting the head restraint

WARNING

Raise rear head restraint when therear seat is occupied by apassenger or a child restraint.

Adjust the head restraint so that the topof it is level with the top of your head.

70

Seats

Removing the head restraint

Press the locking buttons and remove thehead restraint.

HEATEDSEATS

E66540

Note: Start the engine to use the heatedseats.

The heated seats will reach theirmaximum temperature after five or sixminutes. They will go off automatically.

71

Seats

CLOCK

Vehicleswith clock displayedin the audio or navigation unit

For detailed instructions on how to adjustthe clock, refer to the separate audio ornavigation manual.

Vehicleswith low seriesinstrument cluster

Note: You will hear a short tone whenthe time is set.

Note: Press and hold the clock setbutton for more than one second totoggle between 12 and 24 hour format.

1. Switch the ignition to position II.2. Press and hold the clock set button

formore than three seconds, until thetime flashes in the display.

3. Press the clock set button to adjustthe time. To adjust the time rapidly,press and hold the button.

Vehicleswith high seriesinstrument cluster

CLOCK SETTING01.01.00 15.03

E73992

4.7 trip000039 km

1. Scroll to this display. Press and holdSET and RESET. The day starts toflash. Adjust using the rotary control.

2. Press the SET andRESET button toconfirm the setting and move to themonth.

3. Proceed in the same way to set theyear, hours and minutes.

After setting the minutes and pressingSET and RESET, the time and date arestored.

TICKETHOLDERS

E77059

CIGAR LIGHTER

CAUTIONSIf you use the socket when theengine is not running, the batterymay discharge.

Do not hold the cigar lighter elementpressed in.

Note: You can use the socket to power12 volt appliances that have a maximumcurrent rating of 20 Amperes. Use onlyFord accessory connectors or connectorsspecified for use with SAE standardsockets.

72

Convenience features

E72972

Press the element in to use the cigarlighter. It will pop out automatically.


ASHTRAY

E69119

AUXILIARYPOWERSOCKETS

CAUTION

If you use the auxiliary power socketwhen the engine is not running, thebattery may discharge.

Note: You can use the socket to power12 volt appliances that have a maximumcurrent rating of 20 Amperes. Use onlyFord accessory connectors or connectorsspecified for use with SAE standardsockets.

E69125

CUPHOLDERS

E69128

73


E69129

WARNINGSDo not place hot drinks in the cupholders when the vehicle is moving.

Do not use the traywhen the vehicleis moving.

Do not place glass objects in thecup holders.

STORAGECOMPARTMENTS

Overhead storagecompartment

E69133

WARNING

Do not place heavy objects in theoverhead storage compartment.

Front storage compartment

E77061

BOTTLEHOLDER

E75484

WARNING

Do not place glass objects in thebottle holder.

74


FLOORMATS

WARNING

When using the floor mats, alwaysmake sure the floor mat is properlysecured using the appropriate

fixings and positioned so that it does notinterfere with the operation of the pedals.

AUXILIARY INPUT (AUX IN)SOCKET

See separate audio handbook.

E100038

USBPORT

E100038

See Connectivity (page 201).

75


GENERAL INFORMATION

General points on starting

If the battery has been disconnected thevehicle may exhibit some unusual drivingcharacteristics for approx. 8 kilometres(5 miles) after reconnecting the battery.

This is because the engine managementsystemmust realign itself with the engine.Any unusual driving characteristics duringthis period may be disregarded.

Starting the engine by towingor pushing

WARNING

To prevent damage you must notpush or tow start your vehicle. Usebooster cables and a booster

battery. See Using booster cables(page 136).

IGNITIONSWITCH

WARNING

Never return the key to position 0or I when the vehicle is in motion.

E72128

0 The ignition is off.

I The ignition and all main electrical circuitsare disabled.

Note:Do not leave the ignition key in thisposition for too long to avoid dischargingthe battery.

II The ignition is switched on. All electricalcircuits are operational. Warning lampsand indicators illuminate. This is the keyposition when driving. You must alsoselect it when being towed.

III The starter motor is activated. Releasethe key as soon as the engine starts.

STARTINGAPETROLENGINE

Note: You can only operate the starterfor a maximum of 30 seconds at a time.

Cold or hot engine

All vehicles

CAUTION

When the temperature is below-20ºC (-4ºF), switch the ignition onfor at least one second before

starting the engine. This will make surethat the maximum fuel pressure isestablished for starting the engine.

Vehicleswithmanual transmission

Note: Do not touch the acceleratorpedal.

1. Fully depress the clutch pedal.

2. Start the engine.

Vehicleswith automatictransmission


1. Select park or neutral.

2. Fully depress the brake pedal.


76

Starting the engine

All vehicles

If the engine does not start within 15seconds, wait for a short period and tryagain.

If the engine does not start after threeattempts, wait 10 seconds and follow theFlooded engine procedure.

If you have difficulty starting the enginewhen the temperature is below -25ºC(-13ºF), press the accelerator pedalbetween¼ to½of its travel and try again.

Flooded engine



2. Fully depress the accelerator pedaland hold it there.




2. Fully depress the accelerator pedaland hold it there.



All vehicles

If the engine does not start, repeat theCold or hot engine procedure.

Engineidlespeedafterstarting

The speed at which the engine idlesimmediately after starting will varydepending on the engine temperature.

If the engine is cold then the idle speedwill automatically be increased in order toheat the catalytic converter as quickly aspossible. This ensures that vehicleemissions are kept to an absoluteminimum.

The idle speedwill slowly decrease to thenormal level as the catalytic converterwarms up.

STARTINGADIESELENGINE

Cold or hot engine

All vehicles

Note:When the temperature is below-15ºC (5ºF), you may need to crank theengine for up to 15 seconds. If youconsistently operate the vehicle in suchtemperatures, we recommend that youhave an engine block heater fitted.

Note:Continue cranking the engine untilit starts.

Note: You can only operate the starterfor a maximum of 15 seconds at a time.

Note: If the engine fails to start after anumber of attempts, the engine warninglampwill illuminate. SeeWarning lampsand indicators (page 48). The enginemust be left for 30minutes before furtherstarting attempts can bemade to preventdamage to the starter motor.

Switch the ignition on and waituntil the glow plug indicatorgoes off.









77

Starting the engine

DIESELPARTICULATEFILTER (DPF)

The DPF forms part of the emissionsreduction systems fitted to your vehicle.It filters harmful diesel particulates (soot)from the exhaust gas.

Regeneration

WARNING

Do not park or idle your vehicle overdry leaves, dry grass or othercombustible materials. The DPF

regeneration process creates very highexhaust gas temperatures and theexhaust will radiate a considerableamount of heat during and after DPFregeneration, andafter youhave switchedthe engine off. This is a potential firehazard.

CAUTION

Avoid running out of fuel.

Note: After you have switched yourengine off the fans may continue to runfor a short period of time.

Unlike a normal filter which requiresperiodic replacement, the DPF has beendesigned to regenerate, or clean itself tomaintain operating efficiency. Theregeneration process takes placeautomatically. However, some drivingconditions mean that you may need tosupport the regeneration process.

If you drive only short distances or yourjourneys contain frequent stopping andstarting, where there is increasedacceleration and deceleration, occasionaltrips with the following conditions couldassist the regeneration process:

• Drive your vehicle at a constant speed,preferably on a main road ormotorway, for up to 20 minutes.

• Avoid prolonged idling and alwaysobserve speed limits and roadconditions.

• Do not switch off the ignition.

• Use a lower gear than normal tomaintain a higher engine speedduringthis journey, where appropriate.

SWITCHINGOFF THEENGINE

Vehicleswith a turbocharger

CAUTION

Do not switch the engine off when itis running at high speed. If you do,the turbocharger will continue

running after the engine oil pressure hasdropped to zero. This will lead topremature turbocharger bearing wear.

Release the accelerator pedal. Wait untilthe engine has reached idle speed andthen switch it off.

78

Starting the engine

SAFETYPRECAUTIONS

WARNINGSStop refuelling after the fuel nozzlestops the second time. Additionalfuel will fill the expansion space in

the fuel tank which could lead to fueloverflowing. Fuel spillage could behazardous to other road users.

Do not use any kind of flames orheat near the fuel system. The fuelsystem is under pressure. There is

a risk of injury if the fuel system is leaking.

FUELQUALITY - PETROL

CAUTION

Do not use leaded petrol or petrolwith additives containing othermetallic compounds (e.g.

manganese-based). They could damagethe emission system.

Note:We recommend that you use onlyhigh quality fuel without additives or otherengine treatments.

Useminimum95octane unleadedpetrol thatmeets the specification definedby EN228, or equivalent.

FUELQUALITY - DIESEL

WARNING

Do not mix diesel with oil, petrol orother liquids. This could cause achemical reaction.

CAUTIONSDo not add kerosene, paraffin orpetrol to diesel. This could causedamage to the fuel system.

CAUTIONSUse diesel that meets thespecification defined by EN590, orthe relevant national specification.

Note:We recommend that you use onlyhigh quality fuel.

Note: The use of additives or otherengine treatments not approved by Fordis not recommended.

Note:We do not recommend theprolonged use of additives intended toprevent fuel waxing.

Long-termstorage

Most diesel fuels contain bio-diesel, it isrecommended to fill the tank with purelymineral diesel (where available) or add ananti-oxidant prior to long-term storage ofyour vehicle exceeding twomonths. Yourdealer can help you with a suitableanti-oxidant.

CATALYTICCONVERTER

WARNING

Do not park or idle your vehicle overdry leaves, dry grass or othercombustiblematerials. The exhaust

will radiate a considerable amount of heatduring use, and after you have switchedthe engine off. This is a potential firehazard.

Drivingwith a catalyticconverter

CAUTIONSAvoid running out of fuel.

Do not crank the engine for longperiods.

79

Fuel and refuelling

CAUTIONSDo not run the engine when a sparkplug lead is disconnected.

Do not push-start or tow-start yourvehicle. Use booster cables. SeeUsingboostercables (page 136).

Do not switch the ignition off whendriving.

FUEL FILLER FLAP

WARNINGSTake care when refuelling to avoidspilling any residual fuel from the fuelpipe nozzle.

We recommend that you wait atleast 10 seconds before removingthe fuel pipe nozzle to allow any

residual fuel to drain into the fuel tank.

CAUTION

If you use a high pressure spray towash your vehicle, only spray the fuelfiller flap briefly from a distance not

less than 20 centimetres (8 inches).

Note: It is normal to hear a hissing noisewhen you remove the filler cap.

1

E66588

2

E95392

REFUELLING

CAUTION

Do not attempt to start the engine ifyou have filled the fuel tank with theincorrect fuel. This could damage the

engine. Have the system checked by aproperly trained technician immediately.

FUELCONSUMPTION

The CO2 and fuel consumption figuresare derived from laboratory testsaccording to EECDirective 80/1268/EECand subsequent amendments and arecarried out by all vehicle manufacturers.

They are intended as a comparisonbetween makes and models of vehicles.They are not intended to represent thereal world fuel consumption you may getfrom your vehicle. Real world fuelconsumption is governedbymany factorsincluding; driving style, high speed driving,stop/start driving, air conditioning usage,the accessories fitted and towing etc.

Your Ford dealer can give you advice onimproving your fuel consumption.

80

Fuel and refuelling

TECHNICALSPECIFICATIONS

Fuel consumption figures

CO2emis-sionsCombinedExtra-urbanUrban

Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

201 - 2087.6 (37.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.6 (42.8) -6.9 (40.9)

9.3 (30.4) -9.6 (29.4)

Tourneo 2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi 62.5kW (85 PS), Axleratio: 4.23

201 - 2087.6 (37.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.6 (42.8) -6.9 (40.9)

9.3 (30.4) -9.6 (29.4)

Tourneo 2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi 81kW (110 PS), Axleratio: 4.23

200 - 2087.6 (37.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.3 (44.8) -6.6 (42.8)

9.8 (28.8) -10.1 (28.0)

Tourneo 2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi 85kW (115 PS), Axleratio: 4.36, 6-speedmanualtransmission

207 - 2157.8 (36.0) -8.1 (34.7)

6.7 (42.2) -7.0 (40.4)

9.8 (28.8) -10.1 (28.0)

Tourneo 2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi 96kW (130 PS), Axleratio: 4.54

200 - 2087.6 (37.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.3 (44.8) -6.6 (42.8)

9.8 (28.8) -10.1 (28.0)

Tourneo 2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi 103kW (140 PS), Axleratio: 4.36, 6-speedmanualtransmission

195 - 2087.4 (38.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.4 (44.1) -6.9 (40.9)

9.1 (31.0) -9.6 (29.4)

Kombi 2.2LDuraTorq-TDCi62.5kW (85 PS), Axle ratio:4.23

195 - 2087.4 (38.2) -7.9 (35.8

6.4 (44.1) -6.9 (40.9)

9.1 (31.0) -9.6 (29.4)

Kombi 2.2LDuraTorq-TDCi81kW (110 PS), Axle ratio:4.23

200 - 2117.6 (37.2) -8.0 (35.4)

6.7 (42.2) -7.1 (39.8)

9.1 (31.0) -9.5 (29.7)


195 - 2087.4 (38.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.1 (46.3) -6.6 (42.8)

9.6 (29.4) -10.1 (28.0)

Kombi 2.2LDuraTorq-TDCi85kW (115 PS), Axle ratio:4.36, 6-speed manualtransmission

81

Fuel and refuelling


Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

200 - 2117.6 (37.3) -8.0 (35.4)

6.4 (44.1) -6.8 (41.5)

9.6 (29.4) -10.0 (28.3)


202 - 2157.6 (37.0) -8.1 (34.7)

6.5 (43.5) -7.0 (40.4)

9.6 (29.4) -10.1 (28.0)

Kombi 2.2LDuraTorq-TDCi96kW (130 PS), Axle ratio:4.54 up to T300

203 - 2147.7 (36.7) -8.1 (34.9)

6.7 (42.2) -7.1 (39.8)

9.4 (30.1) -9.8 (28.8)

Kombi 2.2LDuraTorq-TDCi96kW (130 PS), Axle ratio:4.54 T330 and above

195 - 2087.4 (38.2) -7.9 (35.8)

6.1 (46.3) -6.6 (42.8)

9.6 (29.4) -10.1 (28.0)


200 - 2117.6 (37.3) -8.0 (35.4)

6.4 (44.1) -6.8 (41.5)

9.6 (29.4) -9.7 (29.1)


234 - 2448.9 (31.9) -9.2 (30.6)

7.5 (37.7) -7.9 (35.8)

11.2 (25.2) -11.5 (24.6)


225 - 2308.5 (33.1) -8.7 (32.4)

7.2 (39.2) -7.4 (38.2)

10.8 (26.2) -11.0 (25.7)

Kombi 2.4LDuraTorq-TDCi74kW (100 PS), Axle ratio:3.73, 6-speed manualtransmission, with DPF

250 - 2619.5 (29.8) -9.9 (28.6)

8.0 (35.3) -8.4 (33.6)

12.0 (23.5) -12.4 (22.8)


254 - 2599.6 (29.4) -9.8 (28.8)

8.1 (34.9) -8.3 (34.0)

12.2 (23.2) -12.4 (22.8)


82

Fuel and refuelling


Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

225 - 2278.5 (33.2) -8.6 (32.8)

7.3 (38.7) -7.4 (38.2)

10.6 (26.7) -10.7 (26.4)

Kombi 2.4LDuraTorq-TDCi85kW (115 PS), Axle ratio:3.73, 6-speed manualtransmission, non DPF

225 - 2308.5 (33.2) -8.7 (32.4)

7.1 (39.8) -7.3 (38.7)

10.9 (25.8) -11.1 (25.4)


254 - 2589.6 (29.4) -9.8 (28.8)

7.9 (35.8) -8.0 (35.3)

12.6 (22.4) -12.8 (22.1)


253 - 2599.6 (29.4) -9.8 (28.8)

7.9 (35.8) -8.1 (34.9)

12.5 (22.6) -12.7 (22.2)


238 - 2429.0 (31.4) -9.2 (30.8)

7.6 (37.2) -7.8 (36.2)

11.4 (24.8) -11.5 (24.6)


238 - 2469.0 (31.4) -9.3 (30.3)

7.6 (37.2) -8.0 (35.3)

11.4 (24.8) -11.6 (24.4)


260 - 2649.8 (28.7) -10.0 (28.3)

8.1 (34.9) -8.3 (34.0)

12.8 (22.1) -12.9 (21.9)


260 - 2699.8 (28.7) -10.2 (27.7)

8.1 (34.9) -8.5 (33.2)

12.8 (22.1) -13.1 (21.6)


258 - 2609.8 (29.0) -9.9 (28.7)

7.9 (35.7) -8.0 (35.2)

12.9 (21.9) -13.0 (21.7)

Kombi 3.2LDuraTorq-TDCi,147kW (200PS), Axle ratio:3.58, 6-speed manualtransmission

83

Fuel and refuelling


Variant

g/kml/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

l/100 km(mpg)

280 - 28310.6 (26.6) -10.7 (26.4)

8.4 (33.6) -8.5 (33.2)

14.4 (19.6) -14.5 (19.5)

Kombi 3.2LDuraTorq-TDCi,147kW (200PS), Axle ratio:4.10, 6-speed manualtransmission

84

Fuel and refuelling

MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CAUTION

Do not engage reverse gear whenthe vehicle ismoving. This can causedamage to the transmission.

E99067

On some vehicles it is necessary to raisethe collar whilst selecting reverse gear.

ALL-WHEELDRIVE (AWD)

CAUTION

A vehicle fitted with AWD must berecovered with either ALL wheelson the ground orALLwheels off the

ground. See Vehicle recovery (page119).

If the AWD indicator flasheswhen you aredriving, this indicates amalfunction. Duringa malfunction, the system switches off.Have the system checked by a properlytrained technician.

Automaticmode

The AWD system, fitted to certainrear-wheel drive variants,will automaticallyprovide driving torque to the front wheelswhen road conditions become slipperywith rain, snow or ice etc.

When AWD is no longer required thesystem automatically disengages andnormal rear-wheel drive functionality isresumed.

Manualmode

Note: Your vehicle may exhibit someunusual driving characteristics if manualmode is left activated when driving onnormal road surfaces.

Note: The manual mode will beautomatically deactivated when youexceed a speed of 100 km/h (62 mph).

If additional traction is required whenmoving off on an excessively slippery roadsurface press the AWD switch. For itemlocation. SeeQuickstart (page 6). Theswitch will illuminate.

Press the switch again to return to theautomatic mode.

85

Transmission


Disc brakes

Wet brake discs result in reduced brakingefficiency. Dab the brake pedal whendriving froma carwash to remove the filmof water.

ABS

WARNING

The ABS does not relieve you ofyour responsibility to drive with duecare and attention.

TheABShelps you tomaintain full steeringand directional stability when you brakeheavily in an emergency, by preventingthe road wheels from locking.

HINTSONDRIVINGWITHABS

When the ABS is operating, the brakepedal will pulse. This is normal. Maintainpressure on the brake pedal.

The ABS will not eliminate the dangersinherent when:• you drive too close to the vehicle in

front of you.• the vehicle is aquaplaning.

• you take corners too fast.

• the road surface is poor.

PARKINGBRAKE

All vehicles

WARNING

Vehicles with an automatictransmission should always be leftwith the selector lever in positionP.

• Press the foot brake pedal firmly.

• Pull the parking brake lever up smartlyto its fullest extent.

• Do not press the release button whilepulling the lever up.

• If your vehicle is parked on a hill andfacing uphill, select first gear and turnthe steering wheel away from thekerb.

• If your vehicle is parked on a hill andfacing downhill, select reverse gearand turn the steering wheel towardsthe kerb.

To release the parking brake, press thebrake pedal firmly, pull the lever up slightly,depress the release button and push thelever down.

86

Brakes


Electronicstabilityprogramme(ESP)

WARNING

ESP does not relieve you of yourresponsibility to drive with due careand attention.

E72903

A A

AB

B

B

B

without ESPA

with ESPB

The ESP supports stability when thevehicle starts to slide away from yourintended path. This is performed bybraking individual wheels and reducingengine torque as needed.

The system also provides an enhancedtraction control function by reducingengine torque if thewheels spinwhen youaccelerate. This improves your ability topull away on slippery roads or loosesurfaces, and improves comfort by limitingwheel spin in hairpin bends.

Stabilitycontrol(ESP)warninglamp

The ESPwarning lampwill flash when thesystem is operating. SeeWarninglamps and indicators (page 48).

Emergency brake assist

WARNING

Emergency brake assist does notrelieve you of your responsibility todrive with due care and attention.

Emergency brake assist will detect whenyou brake heavily by measuring the rateat which you press the brake pedal. It willprovide maximum braking efficiency aslong as you press the pedal. Emergencybrake assist can reduce stoppingdistances in critical situations.

USINGSTABILITYCONTROL

E78085

With vehicle speed below 60 km/h (37mph), press and hold the switch for onesecond. The switch will illuminate.

Note: If you turn the system off, thesystem will reactivate temporarily if thebrakes are applied during a vehicle slide.The ESP warning lamp will flash in thisinstance.

Note: If you turn the system off, thesystemwill automatically reactivate if yourvehicle speed goes above 60 km/h (37mph).

87

Stability control

Press the switch again to turn the systemon. The system will be switched onautomatically every time you switch theignition on.


88

Stability control


The system makes it easier to pull awaywhen the vehicle is on a slopewithout theneed to use the parking brake.

When the system is active, the vehiclewillremain stationary on the slope for a shorttime after you release the brake pedal.During this time, you have time to moveyour foot from the brake to theaccelerator pedal and pull away. Thebrakes are released automatically oncethe engine has developed sufficient driveto prevent the vehicle from rolling downthe slope. This is an advantage whenpulling away on a slope, for example froma car park ramp, traffic lights or whenreversing uphill into a parking space.

WARNING

The system does not replace theparking brake. When you leave thevehicle, always apply the parking

brake and select first or reverse gear.

USINGHILL STARTASSIST

The system is activated automaticallywhen the vehicle is stopped on a slopegreater than 3%. The system operateswith the vehicle facing downhill if reversegear is selected and with the vehiclefacing uphill if any forward gear isselected.

Activating the system

WARNINGSYoumust remain in the vehicle onceyou have activated the system.

The system is active only if thegreen lamp illuminates in theinstrument cluster. During all times

you are responsible for controlling thevehicle, supervising the system andintervening, if required.

You can activate the system only if thefollowing conditions have been met:

• The engine is running.

• All doors (including cargo doors) arefully closed.

• The parking brake is fully disengaged.

• No failure mode is present.

To activate the system:

1. Press the brake and clutch pedals tobring the vehicle to a completestandstill. Keep the brake and clutchpedals depressed.

2. If the sensors detect that the vehicleis on a slope the system will beactivated automatically and the greenlamp will illuminate in the instrumentcluster.

3. When you remove your foot from thebrake pedal, the vehicle will remain onthe slope without rolling away forapproximately two to three seconds.This hold time will automatically beextended if you are in the process ofdriving off.

4. Drive off in the normal manner. Thebrakes will be released automatically.

WARNING

If the engine is revved excessively,or if a malfunction is detectedwhenthe system is active, the systemwill

be deactivated and the green lamp willgo out.

Deactivating the system

To deactivate the system, perform oneof the following:

• Apply the parking brake.

• Open any door (including cargodoors).

• Drive off uphill without re-applying thebrake.

89

Hill start assist

• Wait for two to three seconds until thesystem deactivates automatically.

• If the system is active in a forwardgear, select reverse gear.

• If the system is active in neutral,release the clutch pedal.

• If the system is active in reverse gear,select neutral.

The green lamp will go out.

Disabling the system

Your dealer can permanently disable thisfunction if required.

90

Hill start assist


The traction control system improvestraction when one wheel starts to spin atvehicle speeds up to 40 km/h (25 mph).If a wheel starts to spin, the tractioncontrol system varies the pressure to thebrake of that wheel until is stops spinning.

USINGTRACTIONCONTROL

The traction control system is operationalwhen you switch the ignition on.

The traction control indicator will flashwhen the system is operating. Slowlyaccelerate until the spinningwheel regainsits traction.

The traction control system will stopworking temporarily if used excessivelywithin a short period of time. This is normaland has no effect on the brake system.

The traction control system will continueto operate when ESP is switched off. Thewarning lamp in the instrument cluster willnot flash in this case.

91

Traction control


WARNING

The parking aid does not relieve youof your responsibility to drive withdue care and attention.

CAUTIONSVehicles fitted with a trailer towmodule not approved by usmay notcorrectly detect obstacles.

The sensors may not detect objectsin heavy rain or other conditions thatcause disruptive reflections.

The sensors may not detect objectswith surfaces that absorb ultrasonicwaves.

The parking aid does not detectobstacles moving away from thevehicle. They will only be detected

shortly after they start to move towardsthe vehicle again.

Take particular care when reversingwith a tow ball arm or rear fittedaccessories e.g. a bicycle carrier, as

the rear parking aid will only indicate thedistance from thebumper to theobstacle.

If you use a high pressure spray towash your vehicle, only spray thesensors briefly from a distance not


Note: On vehicles fitted with a tow ballarm, the parking aid is deactivatedautomatically when any trailer lamps (orlighting boards) are connected to the13-pin socket via a trailer tow module wehave approved.

Note: Keep the sensors free from dirt,ice and snow. Do not clean with sharpobjects.

Note: The parking aid may emit falsetones if it detects a signal using the samefrequency as the sensors or if the vehicleis fully laden.

Note: The outer sensorsmay detect theside walls of a garage. If the distancebetween the outer sensor and the sidewall remains constant for three seconds,the tone will switch off. As you continue,the inner sensors will detect rearwardobjects.

USINGTHEPARKINGAID

WARNING

The parking aid does not relieve youof your responsibility to drive withdue care and attention.

E77927

The parking aid is automatically activatedwhen you select reverse gear with theignition switched on.

You will hear an intermittent tone at adistance of approximately 150centimetres (59 inches) between theobstacle and rear bumper andapproximately 50 centimetres (20 inches)to the side. Decreasing the distanceaccelerates the intermittent tone. Acontinuous tone will start at a distance ofless than 30 centimetres (11 inches) to therear bumper.

92

Parking aid

Note: If a high pitch tone is heard forthree seconds, this indicates amalfunction. The system will be disabled.Have the system checked by a properlytrained technician.

93

Parking aid


The camera is a visual aid for use whenreversing.

WARNING

The camera does not relieve you ofyour responsibility to drive with duecare and attention.

CAUTIONSIf you use a high pressure spray towash your vehicle, only spray thecamera briefly from a distance not


Do not apply pressure to the camera.

Note: Keep the camera free from dirt,ice and snow. Do not clean with sharpobjects, degreaser, wax or organicproducts. Use only a soft cloth.

During operation, guide lines appear inthe displaywhich represent your vehicle'spath and approximate distance fromrearward objects.

USINGTHEREARVIEWCAMERA

WARNINGSThe operation of the rear viewcameramay vary depending on theambient temperature, vehicle and

road conditions.

The distances shown in the displaymay differ from the actual distance.

Do not place objects in front of thecamera.

94

Rear viewcamera

A B C

E95058

Rear view camera displayA

Rear view camera - liftgateB

Rear view camera - cargo doorC

Activatingtherearviewcamera

CAUTION

The camera may not detect objectsthat are close to the vehicle.

With the ignition switched on, engage thereverse gear. The image is displayed onthe screen.

The camera may not operate correctly inthe following conditions:• Dark areas.

• Intense light.

• If the ambient temperature increasesor decreases rapidly.

• If the camera is wet, for example inrain or high humidity.

• If the camera's view is obstructed, forexample by mud.

Using the display

CAUTIONSObstacles above the camerapositionwill not be shown. Inspect the areabehind your vehicle if necessary.

95

Rear viewcamera

CAUTIONSMarks are for general guidance only,and are calculated for vehicles inmaximum loadconditions on aneven

road surface.

Note:When reversing with a trailer, thelines on the screen show the vehicledirection and not the trailer.

The lines show a projected vehicle pathand the distance from the exteriormirrorsand rear bumper.

E100159

A AA A

B

D

C

E

Exterior mirror clearance - 0.1metre (4 inches)

A

0.5 metre (20 inches)B

1 metre (39 inches)C

96

Rear viewcamera

2 metres (79 inches)D

3 metres (118 inches)E

Switchingtherearviewcameraon and off

A

E95059

On and off buttonA

Press button A to manually switch thesystem off.

Note: The button will only function whilstthe reverse gear is selected and theignition is on.

Deactivating the rear viewcamera

Note: Disengage reverse gear. Thedisplay will stay on for a short periodbefore switching off.

97

Rear viewcamera


Cruise control allows you to control yourspeed using the switches on the steeringwheel. You can use cruise control whenyou exceed 30 km/h (20 mph).

USINGCRUISECONTROL

WARNING

Do not use cruise control in heavytraffic, on twisty roads or when theroad surface is slippery.

Switching cruise control on

E75456

Note: The system is ready for you to seta speed.

Setting a speed

E75452

Press to store and maintain your currentspeed. The cruise control indicator willilluminate. SeeWarning lamps andindicators (page 48).

Changing the set speed

WARNING

When you are going downhill, yourspeed may increase above the setspeed. The systemwill not apply the

brakes. Change down a gear and pressthe SET- switch to assist the system inmaintaining the set speed.

Note: If you accelerate by pressing theaccelerator pedal, the set speed will notchange. When you release theaccelerator pedal, you will return to thespeed that you previously set.

98

Cruise control

E95393

A

B

AccelerateA

DecelerateB

Cancelling the set speed

E75453

Press the brake pedal or theRES switch.

Note: The system will no longer controlyour speed. The cruise control indicatorwill not illuminate but the systemwill retainthe speed that you previously set.

Resuming the set speed

E75453

The cruise control indicator will illuminateand the system will attempt to resumethe speed that you previously set.

Switching cruise control off

E75455

The system will not retain the speed thatyou previously set. The cruise controlindicator will not illuminate.

99

Cruise control


Engine speed limiter

Engine speed is limited to protect theengine.

Vehicle speed limiter

The vehicle speed limiter prevents youfrom driving faster than a programmedspeed. See the label on the driver sidesun visor for further information.


You can have the maximum speed ofyour vehicle limited to a predefined value,providing it is within legal limits. Ask yourdealer for further information.

100

Automatic speed limiter (ASL)

GENERAL INFORMATION

WARNINGSUse load securing straps to anapproved standard, e.g. DIN.

Make sure that you secure all looseitems properly.

Place luggage and other loads aslow and as far forward as possiblewithin the luggage or loadspace.

Do not drive with the tailgate or reardoor open. Exhaust fumes mayenter the vehicle.

Do not exceed the maximum frontand rear axle loads for your vehicle.SeeVehicle identification (page

164).

CAUTIONSDonot allow items to contact the rearwindows.

Do not use any abrasive materials toclean the interior of the rearwindows.

Do not install stickers or labels to theinterior of the rear windows.

LOADRETAININGFIXTURES

Note: The number of load retainingfixtures may vary depending on yourvehicle model.

101

Load carrying

Securing cargo

E75510

102

Load carrying

Supplementary retainingfixtures

Mid-height cargo rail

E77500

ROOFRACKSANDLOADCARRIERS

Roof rack

E71359

WARNINGSNo roof load is permitted on busmodels with a long wheel base,single rear wheel, 13, 14 or 15 seats

and a 200PS diesel engine.

No roof load is permitted on busmodels with a long wheel base,single rear wheel, 13, 14 or 15 seats

and a 140PS diesel engine with all-wheeldrive.

WARNINGSIf you use a roof rack, the fuelconsumption of your vehicle will behigher and you may experience

different driving characteristics.

Read and follow themanufacturer’sinstructions when you are fitting aroof rack.

CAUTIONSDo not exceed the maximum axleload for your vehicle. See Vehicleidentification (page 164).

Do not exceed the maximumpermissible roof load of 100kilogrammes, or 50 kilogrammes for

Euroline and Nugget vehicles (includingthe roof rack).

Check the security of the roof rack andits fittings as follows:• before starting

• after driving 50 kilometres (30 miles)

• at 1 000 kilometres (600 miles)intervals.

Vehicleswith an emergencyexit

See Emergency exit (page 106).

103

Load carrying

TOWINGATRAILER

WARNINGSDo not exceed themaximumgrosstrain weight stated on the vehicleidentification plate. See Vehicle

identification (page 164).

Do not exceed a speed of 90 km/h(55 mph) when towing with a ladenweight greater than 2 000kg.

CAUTION

Do not exceed the maximumpermissible nose weight, i.e. verticalweight on the tow ball, of 112

kilogrammes (247 pounds) for all vehiclesexcept double chassis cab and van, or140 kilogrammes (309pounds) for doublechassis cab and van.

Note: Not all vehicles are suitable orapproved to have tow bars fitted. Checkwith your dealer first.

Place loads as low and central to theaxle(s) of the trailer as possible. If you aretowing with an unladen vehicle, the loadin the trailer should be placed toward thenose, within the maximum nose load, asthis gives the best stability.

The stability of the vehicle to trailercombination is very much dependant onthe quality of the trailer.

The maximum vehicle and trailer weightsrepresent technically binding values forgradients up to 12 % and at an altitude of1 000 metres above sea level. In highaltitude regions, thinner atmosphere canreduce engine performance so thefollowing restrictions will apply:

In high altitude regions above 1 000metres (3 281 feet), the stipulatedmaximum permitted gross train weightmust be reduced by 10% for everyadditional 1 000 metres (3 281 feet).

Steep gradients

WARNING

The overrun brake on a trailer is notcontrolled by ABS.

Change down a gear before you reach asteep downhill gradient.

104

Towing

RUNNING-IN

Tyres

WARNING

New tyres need to be run-in forapproximately 500 kilometres (300miles). During this time, you may

experience different drivingcharacteristics.

Brakes and clutch

WARNING

Avoid heavy use of the brakes andclutch if possible for the first 150kilometres (100 miles) in town and

for the first 1 500 kilometres (1 000 miles)on motorways.

Engine

CAUTION

Avoid driving too fast during the first1 500 kilometres (1 000 miles). Varyyour speed frequently and change

up through the gears early. Do not labourthe engine.

COLDWEATHERPRECAUTIONS

The functional operation of somecomponents and systems can beaffected at temperatures below -30°C(-22°F).

REDUCEDENGINEPERFORMANCE

Your vehicle can be driven briefly if theengine overheats, without damage to theengine. The engine will continue tooperate with limited power. The distanceyou can travel depends on ambienttemperature, vehicle load, and terrain.

If the needle moves to the upper limitposition, the engine is overheating. SeeGauges (page 46).

If the temperature continues to rise, thefuel supply to the engine will be reduced.The air conditioning (if fitted) will also beturned off and the engine cooling fan willoperate.

CAUTION

Continued operationwill increase theengine temperature, and cause theengine to shut down completely.

• Stop your vehicle as soon as possible.

• Immediately turn off the engine toprevent severe engine damage.

• Wait for the engine to cool down.

• Check the coolant level. SeeEnginecoolant check (page 128).

• Have the vehicle checked by anexpert immediately.

105

Driving hints

FIRSTAIDKIT

Bus

Space for a first aid kit is locatedunderneath the second row seat.

Van, Kombi, Chassis cab,Flatbed truck

Space for a first aid kit is located in thedriver’s side door bin.

WARNINGTRIANGLE

You will find a space for storing a warningtriangle in driver side door bin.

EMERGENCYEXIT

WARNING

Make sure that the roof rack and itsloaddonot obstruct the emergencyexit. Ask your dealer for advice on

roof racks suitable for your vehicle.

Break the glass with the hammer in anemergency.

106

Emergency equipment

FUELCUT-OFFSWITCH -PETROL

E71360

If you have an accident or aminor collision(e.g. collision when parking), the fuelcut-off switch may stop the fuel supply.The switch is located on the side panel infront of the passenger side front door.

Resetting the fuel cut-offswitch

WARNING

Do not reset the fuel cut-off switchif you see or smell fuel.

• Switch the ignition off.

• Check the fuel system for leaks.

• Press the top of the cut-off switch toreset.

• Switch the ignition on and, after a fewseconds, turn the key to position I.

• Check the fuel systemagain for leaks.

107

Status after a collision

FUSEBOXLOCATIONS

Right-hand drive

A

BC

D

E70864

Left-hand drive

B

D AE91162

C

Pre-fuse boxA

Standard relay boxB

Passenger compartmentjunction box

C

Engine compartment junctionbox

D

Pre-fuse box

Driver seat

1

2

E70866

Standard relay box

E70869

22

1

108

Fuses

E70868

3

3

4

Passenger junction box

E70869

22

1

E70870

3

34

Note:When refitting,make sure you heara click when engaging both clips.

Engine junction box

E70867

For item location: SeeMaintenance(page 121).

109

Fuses

CHANGINGAFUSE

WARNINGSDo not modify the electrical systemof your vehicle in any way. Haverepairs to the electrical system and

the replacement of relays andhigh currentfuses carried out by properly trainedtechnicians.

Switch the ignition and all electricalequipment off before touching orattempting to change a fuse.

CAUTION

Fit a replacement fusewith the samerating as the one you have removed.

Note: You can identify a blown fuse bya break in the filament.

Note: All fuses, except high currentfuses, are a push fit.

FUSESPECIFICATIONCHART

Pre-fuse box

E70871

Circuits protectedColourAmpereratingFuse

Starter motor and alternatorgrey3501

Passenger junction box power supply - startrelevantyellow602

110

Fuses


Engine junction box power supply - non-startrelevantblue1003

Heated front screen right-hand sidegreen404

Standard relay box power supply - non-startrelevantblue1005

Heated front screen left-hand sidegreen406

Passenger junction box power supply - non-start relevantyellow607

Customer connection pointyellow608



Circuits switchedRelay

Battery disconnect switchR1

Engine junction box

E70872

111

Fuses

Circuits protectedColourAmpere ratingFuse

Engine cooling fanyellow6011

Trailer tow and trailertow module powersupply (KL30)

pink3012

ABS and ESP pumpgreen4013

Not used--14

Glow plugsyellow6015

Ignition relay (KL15#3yellow6016

Starter enablepink3017

Ignition feed (KL15)to Passenger junc-tion box

green4018

Not used--19

ABS, ESP, steeringangle sensor, YAWsensor supply(KL30)

red1020

ABS and ESP valvesand control unitnatural2521

PCM power relayyellow2022

Trailer tow powersupply (KL15)yellow2023

Additional heater,programmable fuel-fired booster heater

yellow2024 Diesel

Fuel pumpyellow2024 Petrol

Battery-fed relaycoilstan525

PCM Powerblue1526

Glow plug monit-oringbrown7.527

112

Fuses

Circuits protectedColourAmpere ratingFuse

T-MAF sensortan528 Diesel

Catalyst monitoringsystem and HEGOsensors

blue1528 Petrol

Water in fuel sensor(Diesel only),power supply relaycoils

tan529

Sonic purge valve,injector valves(Petrol only)

red1030

Vehicle speedsensortan531

Vaporiser glow plugyellow2032 Diesel

Coil on plug ignitionmoduleyellow2032 Petrol

Reversing lampsred1033

Not used--34

Additional heater(KL15)tan535

Air conditioningclutchred1036

Ignition-fed relaycoils, PCM ignitionrun key sense

tan537


Glow plugsR2

Trailer tow (KL15)R3

Starter enableR4

Power feed (KL15 #4)R5


113

Fuses


Vaporiser glow plugR7 Diesel

Fuel pumpR7 Petrol

Powertrain control module powerR8

Not usedR9

Air conditioning clutch solenoidR10

Standard relay box

E70873


Rear window wiperyellow2038

Front and rear air conditioning controlred1039

Relay coils supplytan540

114

Fuses


Tachographtan541

Headlamp levelling, master light switch(KL15)tan542

Heated front seatsyellow2043

Hornyellow2044

Auxiliary power point frontyellow2045

Heated door mirrors, if CAT 1 fittedred1046

Cigar lighteryellow2047

Relay coils supply, power mirrorstan548

Auxiliary power point rearyellow2049

Main beam left-hand sidered1050

Main beam right-hand sidered1051

Dipped beam left-hand sidered1052

Dipped beam right-hand sidered1053

Pre-fuse for dipped beam, main beam,daytime running lamps, tachograph, fuel-fired booster heater blower

pink3054

Heater blower motorgreen4055

Power windowsyellow2056

Rear heater blower motorpink3057

Front wiper motorpink3058

Heated rear window, heated door mirrorspink3059

Not used--60

Ignition relay (KL15 #1)yellow6061

Ignition relay (KL15 #2)yellow6062

115

Fuses


Headlamp dip beamR11

Heated door mirrors (if CAT 1 alarm is fitted)R12

Headlamp main beamR13

HornR14

Daytime running lampsR15

Programmable fuel fired heaterR16

Heated rear windows and heated doormirrors (or heatedrear window left-hand side if Cat 1 alarm is fitted)R17

Heated rear window right-hand side if Cat 1 alarm is fittedR18


Reserved for special vehicle operation useR20


Heated windscreen right-hand sideR22

Windscreen wiper high and low functionR23

Rear window wiperR24

Windscreen wiper on and off functionR25

Heated windscreen left-hand sideR26

116

Fuses

Passenger junction box

E70874


Rear parking aid, rain sensortan563

Acceleration pedal demand sensorgrey264

Brake lamp switchblue1565

Instrument cluster, PATS supply, tacho-graph, instrument panel switch illuminationtan566

Washer pumpblue1567

Restraints control modulered1068

Exterior lamp switch (KL15)yellow2069

Battery backed sounderyellow2070

Exterior lamp switch (KL30)tan571

Battery saver supply, OBDII (KL30)red1072

Radio, navigation unit and phone supplyblue1573

117

Fuses


Instrument cluster, fuel-fired booster heatertimer, remote keyless entry supply, interiormotion sensor (KL30)

tan574

Side lamps right-hand sidebrown7.575

Side lamps left-hand sidebrown7.576

Ignition switch supply, battery disconnectswitch coils supplytan577

Central lockingblue1578

Number plate lamp, side markersbrown7.579

Front fog lampsblue1580

Rear fog lampsred1081

Audio and instrument cluster ignition feedviolet382

Auxiliary fuses

LocationCircuits protectedColourAmpereratingFuse

Left-hand side foot-well

Trailer tow modulered1083

Below the enginecompartment junctionbox

DPF glow plugsensingbrown7.584

118

Fuses

TOWINGPOINTS

E71361

A

B

C

Front towing eyeA

Rear towing eye (Van, Bus andKombi)

B

Rear towing eye (Chassis Caband Flatbed truck)

C

TOWINGTHEVEHICLEONFOURWHEELS

All vehicles

WARNINGSSwitch the ignition on when yourvehicle is being towed. The steeringlock will engage and the direction

indicators and brake lamps will not workif you do not.

WARNINGSThe brake servo and the powersteering pump do not operateunless the engine is running. Press

the brake pedal harder and allow forincreased stopping distances and heaviersteering.

CAUTIONSToo much tension in the tow ropecould cause damage to your vehicleor the vehicle that is towing.

Do not use a rigid tow bar on thefront towing eye.

Select neutral when your vehicle isbeing towed.

Drive off slowly and smoothly withoutjerking the vehicle that is towing.


CAUTIONSIf a speed of 20 km/h (12 mph) anda distance of 20 kilometres (12miles)is to be exceeded the drive wheels

must be lifted clear of the ground.

It is recommended not to tow withthe drive wheels on the ground.However, if it is required to move the

vehicle from a dangerous location, do nottow your vehicle faster than 20 km/h (12mph) or further than 20 kilometres (12miles).

Do not tow your vehicle backwards.

In the event of a mechanical failureof the transmission the drive wheelsmust be lifted clear of the ground.

Do not tow your vehicle if theambient temperature is below 0ºC(32ºF).

119

Vehicle recovery

TOWINGTHEVEHICLEONFOURWHEELS - AWD

WARNINGSSwitch the ignition on when yourvehicle is being towed. The steeringlock will engage and the direction

indicators and brake lamps will not workif you do not.

The brake servo and the powersteering pump do not operateunless the engine is running. Press

the brake pedal harder and allow forincreased stopping distances and heaviersteering.

CAUTIONSToo much tension in the tow ropecould cause damage to your vehicleor the vehicle that is towing.

Do not use a rigid tow bar on thefront towing eye.

In the event of a breakdown or amechanical failure of the transmissionyour vehicle must be recovered with

either ALL wheels on the ground ortransported with ALL wheels off theground.

Drive off slowly and smoothly withoutjerking the vehicle that is towing.

120

Vehicle recovery

GENERAL INFORMATION

Have your vehicle serviced regularly tohelp maintain its roadworthiness andresale value. There is a large network ofFord Authorised Repairers that are thereto help you with their professionalservicing expertise. We believe that theirspecially trained technicians are bestqualified to service your vehicle properlyand expertly. They are supported by awide range of highly specialised toolsdeveloped specifically for servicing yourvehicle.

In addition to regular servicing, werecommend that you carry out thefollowing additional checks.

WARNINGSSwitch the ignition off beforetouching or attempting adjustmentof any kind.

Do not touch the electronic ignitionsystem parts after you haveswitched the ignition on orwhen the

engine is running. The system operatesat high voltage.

Keep your hands and clothing clearof the engine cooling fan. Undercertain conditions, the fan may

continue to run for several minutes afteryou have switched the engine off.

Daily checks

• Exterior lamps.

• Interior lamps.

• Warning lamps and indicators.

Checkwhen refuelling

• Engine oil level. See Engine oilcheck (page 127).

• Brake fluid level. See Brake andclutch fluid check (page 129).

• Washer fluid level. SeeWasherfluidcheck (page 131).

• Tyre pressures (when cold). SeeTechnical specifications (page156).

• Tyre condition. SeeTyrecare (page155).

Monthly checks

• Engine coolant level (engine cold).See Engine coolant check (page128).

• Pipes, hoses and reservoirs for leaks.

• Power steering fluid level. SeePowersteeringfluidcheck (page129).

• Air conditioning operation.

• Parking brake operation.

• Horn operation.

• Tightness of wheel nuts. SeeTechnical specifications (page156).

• Fuel filter service indicator check. SeeFuel filter service indicatorcheck (page 130).

121

Maintenance

OPENINGANDCLOSINGTHEBONNET

Opening the bonnet

E72108

1 3

2

E72109

4

5

Closing the bonnet

Note:Make sure that the bonnet isclosed properly.

Lower the bonnet and allow it to dropfrom under its own weight for the last20–30 centimetres.

122

Maintenance

ENGINECOMPARTMENTOVERVIEW - 2.3LDURATEC-HE(MI4)

A B C D

GHI F

E

E70606

Brake and clutch fluid reservoir (right-hand drive). See Brake and clutchfluid check (page 129).

A

Engine oil filler cap1. See Engine oil check (page 127).B

Brake and clutch fluid reservoir (left-hand drive). See Brake and clutchfluid check (page 129).

C

Battery positive connection (for connecting booster cables). See Vehiclebattery (page 136).

D

Engine coolant reservoir. See Engine coolant check (page 128).E

Washer fluid reservoir. SeeWasher fluid check (page 131).F

Engine junction box. See Fuses (page 108).G

123

Maintenance

Power steering fluid reservoir. See Power steering fluid check (page129).

H

Engine oil dipstick1. See Engine oil check (page 127).I1 The filler caps and the engine oil dipstick are coloured for easy identification.

ENGINECOMPARTMENTOVERVIEW - 2.2LDURATORQ-TDCI (PUMA)DIESEL

A B C

FGHI E

D

E70605

Fuel filter water trap (left-hand drive). See Draining the fuel filterwatertrap (page 129).

A


A

124

Maintenance

Engine oil filler cap1. See Engine oil check (page 127).B


C

Fuel filter water trap (right-hand drive). SeeDraining the fuel filterwatertrap (page 129).

C

Engine coolant reservoir. See Engine coolant check (page 128).D

Washer fluid reservoir. SeeWasher fluid check (page 131).E

Engine junction box. See Fuses (page 108).F

Battery positive connection (for connecting booster cables). See Vehiclebattery (page 136).

G

Engine oil dipstick1. See Engine oil check (page 127).H


I

1 The filler caps and the engine oil dipstick are coloured for easy identification.

125

Maintenance

ENGINECOMPARTMENTOVERVIEW - 2.4LDURATORQ-TDCI(PUMA)DIESEL/3.2LDURATORQ-TDCI(PUMA)DIESEL

A B C D

GHI F

E

E70607

Fuel filter water trap (left-hand drive). See Draining the fuel filterwatertrap (page 129).

A


A

Engine oil dipstick1. See Engine oil check (page 127).B

Engine oil filler cap1. See Engine oil check (page 127).C


D

Fuel filter water trap (right-hand drive). SeeDraining the fuel filterwatertrap (page 129).

D

Engine coolant reservoir. See Engine coolant check (page 128).E

126

Maintenance

Washer fluid reservoir. SeeWasher fluid check (page 131).F

Engine junction box. See Changing a fuse (page 110).G

Battery positive connection (for connecting booster cables). See Usingbooster cables (page 136).

H


I

1 The filler caps and the engine oil dipstick are coloured for easy identification.

ENGINEOILDIPSTICK-2.3LDURATEC-HE (MI4)

E92036

A B

MINA

MAXB

ENGINEOILDIPSTICK-2.2LDURATORQ-TDCI (PUMA)DIESEL

E90983

A B

MINA

MAXB

ENGINEOILDIPSTICK-2.4LDURATORQ-TDCI (PUMA)DIESEL/3.2LDURATORQ-TDCI (PUMA)DIESEL

E71362

A B

MINA

MAXB

ENGINEOILCHECK

CAUTION

Do not use oil additives or otherengine treatments. Under certainconditions, they could damage the

engine.

Note: The oil consumption of newengines reaches its normal level afterapproximately 5 000 kilometres (3 000miles).

127

Maintenance

Checking the oil level

CAUTION

Make sure that the level is betweentheMIN and theMAXmarks.

Note:Check the level before starting theengine.

Note:Make sure that your vehicle is onlevel ground.

Note:Oil expandswhen it is hot. The levelmay therefore extend a few millimetresbeyond theMAXmark.

Remove the dipstick and wipe it with aclean, lint free cloth. Replace the dipstickand remove it again to check the oil level.

If the level is at theMINmark, top upimmediately.

Topping up

WARNINGSOnly top upwhen the engine is cold.If the engine is hot, wait 10 minutesfor the engine to cool down.

Do not remove the filler cap whenthe engine is running.

Remove the filler cap.

CAUTION

Do not top up further than theMAXmark.

Top up with fluid that meets the Fordspecification. See Technicalspecifications (page 131).

Replace the filler cap. Turn it until you feela strong resistance.

ENGINECOOLANTCHECK

Checking the coolant level

WARNING

Do not allow the fluid to touch yourskin or eyes. If this happens, rinsethe affected areas immediately with

plenty of water and contact your doctor.

CAUTION


Note: Coolant expands when it is hot.The level may therefore extend beyondtheMAXmark.


Topping up

WARNINGSOnly top upwhen the engine is cold.If the engine is hot, wait 10 minutesfor the engine to cool down.

Do not remove the filler cap whenthe engine is running.

Do not remove the filler cap whenthe engine is hot.Wait for the engineto cool down.

Undiluted coolant is flammable andmay ignite if spilt on a hot exhaust.

CAUTIONSIn an emergency, you can add justwater to the cooling system to reacha vehicle service station. Have the

system checked by a properly trainedtechnician as soon as possible.

128

Maintenance

CAUTIONSProlonged use of incorrect dilution ofthe coolant can cause enginedamage fromcorrosion, overheating

or freezing.

Unscrew the cap slowly. Any pressurewill escape slowly as you unscrew thecap.

CAUTION


Top up with a 50/50 mixture of coolantand water using fluid that meets the Fordspecification. See Technicalspecifications (page 131).

BRAKEANDCLUTCHFLUIDCHECK

WARNINGSDo not allow the fluid to touch yourskin or eyes. If this happens, rinsethe affected areas immediately with


If the level is at theMINmark, havethe system checked by a properlytrained technician as soon as

possible.

Note: The brake and the clutch systemsare supplied from the same reservoir.


POWERSTEERINGFLUIDCHECK

WARNING

Do not allow the fluid to touch yourskin or eyes. If this happens, rinsethe affected areas immediately with


CAUTION



Topping up

Remove the filler cap.

CAUTION



DRAININGTHEFUELFILTERWATER TRAP


WARNING

Do not dispose of diesel inhousehold refuse or the publicsewage system. Use your local

authorised waste disposal facilities.

Note:With the engine running, thewater-in-fuel indicator lamp will go outafter approximately 2 seconds.

129

Maintenance

Note: Only add fuel that meets the Fordspecification. See Fuel and refuelling(page 79).

12

3

E77043

1. Disconnect the electrical connector.2. Attach a suitable hose to the sensor

drain and direct the hose into asuitable container.

3. Unscrew the sensor one to two turnsand allow the water to drain.


FUEL FILTERSERVICEINDICATORCHECK

E66659

C

B

A

greenA

clearB

redC

1. Switch the ignition off.

2. Press and hold the yellow button forthree seconds.

3. Start the engine. Fully depress theaccelerator pedal for five seconds.

4. Check the position of the plunger inthe service indicator.

130

Maintenance

• Green - no need to change the filter.

• Clear - replace the filter at the nextservice interval.

• Red - the filtermust be replaced.Have this checked by a properlytrained technician immediately.

WASHERFLUIDCHECK

Note: The front and rearwasher systemsare supplied from the same reservoir.

When topping up, use a mixture ofwasher fluid and water to help preventfreezing in cold weather and improve thecleaning capability. We recommend thatyou use only high quality washer fluid.

For information on fluid dilution, refer tothe product instructions.


Vehicle fluids

CAUTION

Do not use fluids which do not meet the specifications or requirements defined.Use of unsuitable fluidsmay lead to damagewhich is not covered by yourWarranty.

SpecificationRecommended fluidPart

WSS-M2C913-CCastrol Engine Oil3Engine oil

WSS-M2C204-A2Ford or Motorcraft Power

Steering Fluid (green)2Power assisted steering

WSA-M2C195-AFord or Motorcraft Power

Steering Fluid (red)2Power assisted steering

WSS-M97B44-DMotorcraft SuperPlus Anti-freeze

Coolant

WSS-M6C57-A2Ford or Motorcraft SuperDOT 4 Brake Fluid

Brake fluid

WSS-M2C939AFord Hypoid OilRear axle1

1Under normal operating conditions the rear axle requires no maintenance. However,in the event the rear axle becomes submerged under water, have the fluid changedby your dealer.2Always top up with the same colour fluid.3Providing it meets the specification defined byWSS-M2C913-C, you can also useFord Engine Oil or an alternative engine oil.

131

Maintenance

Note: If you operate your vehicle in temperatures below -20 °C, you must not useSAE 10W-40 engine oil.

Toppinguptheoil: If you are unable to find an oil thatmeets the specification definedbyWSS-M2C913-C, you must use SAE5W-30 (preferred), SAE5W-40 or SAE10W-40 that meets the specification defined by either ACEAA5/B5 (preferred) orACEAA3/B3. Using these oils can result in longer engine cranking periods, reducedengine performance, reduced fuel economy and increased emission levels.

Castrol engine oil recommended.

E115472

Capacities

Capacity in litres(gallons)ItemVariant

MAX-markPower assisted steeringfluidAll

5.5 (1.2)Windscreenwasher systemAll

80 (17.6)Fuel tankAll - Normal capacity

103 (22.7)Fuel tankIncreased capacity

4.3 (1.0)Engine oil − with filter2.3L Duratec-HE

3.9 (0.9)Engine oil − without filter2.3L Duratec-HE

10.1 (2.2)Cooling system with auxil-iary heater2.3L Duratec-HE

7.8 (1.7)Cooling system with frontheater only2.3L Duratec-HE

6.2 (1.4)Engine oil − with filter2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi

5.9 (1.3)Engine oil − without filter2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi


6.5 (1.4)Engine oil − without filter2.4L DuraTorq-TDCi

13 (2.9)Cooling system with fuelfired heater and auxiliaryheater

2.2L and 2.4L DuraTorq-TDCi

132

Maintenance

Capacity in litres(gallons)ItemVariant

12.8 (2.9)Cooling system with auxil-iary heater


11.5 (2.5)Cooling system with fuelfired heater


10 (2.2)Cooling system with frontheater only



11 (2.4)Engine oil − without filter3.2L DuraTorq-TDCi

7.3 (1.6)Cooling system3.2L DuraTorq-TDCi

Engine oil top up capacities

Capacity in litres(gallons)Engine

0.7 (0.2)2.3L Duratec-HE

1.5 (0.3)2.2L DuraTorq-TDCi

2 (0.4)2.4L DuraTorq-TDCi

2.5 (0.6)3.2L DuraTorq-TDCi

133

Maintenance

CLEANINGTHEEXTERIOR

WARNING

If you use a car wash with a waxingcycle, make sure that you removethe wax from the windscreen.

CAUTIONSPrior to using a car wash facilitycheck the suitability of it for yourvehicle.

Some car wash installations usewater at high pressure. This coulddamage certain parts of your vehicle.

Remove the aerial before using anautomatic car wash.

Switch the heater blower off toprevent contamination of the freshair filter.

We recommend that you wash yourvehicle with a sponge and lukewarmwater containing a car shampoo.

Cleaning the headlamps

CAUTIONSDo not scrape the headlamp lensesor use abrasives, alcoholic solventsor chemical solvents to clean them.

Do not wipe the headlamps whenthey are dry.

Cleaning the rearwindow

CAUTION

Do not scrape the inside of the rearwindowor use abrasives or chemicalsolvents to clean it.

Use a clean, lint free cloth or a dampchamois leather to clean the inside of therear window.

Cleaning the chrome trim

CAUTION

Do not use abrasives or chemicalsolvents. Use soapy water.

Body paintwork preservation

CAUTIONSDo not polish your vehicle in strongsunshine.

Do not allow polish to touch plasticsurfaces. It could be difficult toremove.

Donot apply polish to thewindscreenor rear window. This could cause thewipers to become noisy and they

may not clear the window properly.

We recommend that you wax thepaintwork once or twice a year.

CLEANINGTHE INTERIOR

Seat belts

WARNINGSDo not use abrasives, or chemicalsolvents to clean them.

Do not allow moisture to penetratethe seat belt retractor mechanism.

Clean the seat belts with interior cleaneror water applied with a soft sponge. Letthe seat belts dry naturally, away fromartificial heat.

134

Vehicle care

Instrument cluster screens,LCD screens, radio screens

WARNING

Do not use abrasives, alcoholicsolvents or chemical solvents toclean them.

REPAIRINGMINORPAINTDAMAGE

CAUTION

Removeapparently harmless lookingsubstances from the paintworkimmediately (e.g. bird droppings, tree

resins, insect remains, tar spots, road saltand industrial fall out).

You should repair paintwork damagecaused by stones from the road or minorscratches as soon as possible. A choiceof products is available from your FordDealer. Read and follow themanufacturer’s instructions.

135

Vehicle care

USINGBOOSTERCABLES

CAUTIONSConnect batterieswith only the samenominal voltage.

Always use booster cables withinsulated clamps and adequate sizecable.

Do not disconnect the battery fromthe vehicle’s electrical system.

Toconnect thebooster cables

E75524

A

B 2

1

Flat battery vehicleA

Booster battery vehicleB

Positive connection cable1

Negative connection cable2

1. Position the vehicles so that they donot touch one another.

2. Switch off the engine and anyelectrical equipment.

E71368

1

2

3. Lift up the battery positive connectionpoint cover. For item location, refer tothe appropriate engine compartmentoverview. SeeMaintenance (page121).

4. Connect the positive (+) terminal ofvehicleAwith the positive (+) terminalof vehicle B (cable 1).

5. Connect the negative (-) terminal ofvehicle B to the engine block or theengine mount of vehicle A (cable 2).

CAUTIONSDonotconnect to thenegative(–) terminal of the flat battery.

Make sure that the cables are clearof any moving parts.

To start the engine

1. Run the engine of vehicle B atmoderately high speed.

2. Start the engine of vehicle A.3. Run both vehicles for a minimum of

three minutes before disconnectingthe cables.

136

Vehicle battery

CAUTION

Do not switch on the headlampswhen disconnecting the cables. Thepeak voltage could blow the bulbs.

Disconnect the cables in the reverseorder.

BATTERYCARE

Additional loads fitted to the vehiclebattery above 30A (running load) and12mA (key-off load) can result in an earlylife battery failure. High cycling batteriesare available from your Ford Dealer.

CHANGINGTHEVEHICLEBATTERY

CAUTION

Make sure the battery box iscorrectly sealed.

Note: The battery is located inside thevehicle under the driver’s seat.

Note:Where applicable, the audiosystemmust be reprogrammed with thekeycode.

1

2

E66643

1. Turn the safety pin anti-clockwise andtake it out.

2. Remove the battery cover.

3. Slide the seat fully forwards. SeeFront seats (page 67).


BATTERYCONNECTIONPOINTS

E75702

2

1

CAUTION

Do not connect any electrical itemsdirectly to the vehicle batteries.

There are three connection pointsavailable, each provides a maximum of60A current. Ask your dealer for adviceon accessories suitable for your vehicle.

1. Release the clips.2. Raise the cover.

137

Vehicle battery

CHILDSEATS

E133140

E68916

WARNINGSSecure children that are less than150 centimetres tall in a suitable,government approved child

restraint, in the rear seat

Extreme Hazard! Do not use arearward facing child restraint on aseat protected by an air bag in front

of it!

Read and follow themanufacturer’sinstructions when you are fitting achild restraint.

Do not modify child restraints in anyway.

Do not hold a child on your lapwhenthe vehicle is moving.

WARNINGSDo not leave unattended children inyour vehicle.

If your vehicle has been involved inan accident, have the child restraintschecked by properly trained

technicians.

Note:Mandatory use of child restraintsvaries from country to country.

Only child restraints certified toECE-R44.03 (or later) have been testedand approved for use in your vehicle. Achoice of these are available from yourDealer.

Child restraints for differentmass groups

Use the correct child restraint as follows:

Baby safety seat

E68918

Secure children that weigh less than 13kilograms in a rearward facing baby safetyseat (Group 0+) in the rear seat.

138

Child safety

Child safety seat

E68920

Secure children that weigh between 13and 18 kilograms in a child safety seat(Group 1) in the rear seat

CHILDSEATPOSITIONING

Child seat positions

WARNING

When fitting a child seat using the vehicle seat belts make sure the belts are notslack.

Mass group categories

Seating positions

3210+0

22 - 36kg15 - 25 kg9 - 18 kgUp to 13kg

Up to 10kg

Boosterseat orcushion

Boosterseat orcushion

Childsafetyseat

Babysafetyseat

Babysafetyseat

XXXXXFront passenger seatwith airbag

U1U1U1U1U1Front passenger seatwithout airbag

UUUUURear seats

X Not suitable for children in this mass group.

U Suitable for universal category child restraints approved for use in this mass group.

139

Child safety

U1 Suitable for universal category child restraints approved for use in this mass group.

ISOFIX child restraints

Mass group categories

Seating positions

I0+0

9 - 18 kgUp to 13 kgUp to 10 kg

Child safetyseatBaby safety seat

IUIUIURear ISOFIX second row

A, B, B1, C, DC, D, EEISOFIX size class*

IU Suitable for universal category ISOFIX child restraints approved for use in this massgroup.*As defined by ECE-R16.

Note:When you are purchasing an ISOFIX restraint, make sure that you know thecorrect mass group and ISOFIX size class for the intended seating locations.

140

Child safety

BOOSTERCUSHIONS

WARNINGSDo not install a booster seat or abooster cushion with only the lapstrap of the seat belt.

Do not install a booster seat or abooster cushionwith a seat belt thatis slack or twisted.

Do not put the seat belt under yourchild’s arm or behind its back.

Do not use pillows, books or towelsto boost your child’s height.

Make sure that your children sit inan upright position.

Secure children that weigh morethan 15 kilograms but are less than150 centimetres tall in a booster

seat or a booster cushion.

CAUTION

When using a child seat on a rearseat, make sure that the child seatrests tightly against the vehicle seat.

It may be necessary to lift or remove thehead restraint. See Head restraints(page 70).

Booster seat (Group2)

E70710

We recommend that you use a boosterseat that combines a cushion with abackrest instead of a booster cushiononly. The raised seating position will allowyou to position the shoulder strap of theadult seat belt over the centre of yourchild’s shoulder and the lap strap tightlyacross its hips.

Booster cushion (Group3)

E68924

141

Child safety

ISOFIX ANCHORPOINTS

E68945

WARNING

Use an anti-rotation device whenusing the ISOFIX system. Werecommend that you use a top

tether or a support leg.

Note:When you are purchasing anISOFIX restraint,make sure that you knowthe correct mass group and ISOFIX sizeclass for the intended seating locations.SeeChildseatpositioning (page 139).Your vehicle is fitted with ISOFIX anchorpoints that accommodate universallyapproved ISOFIX child restraints.

The ISOFIX system comprises two rigidattachment arms on the child restraintthat attach to anchor points on the 2ndrow seats, where the cushion andbackrest meet. Tether anchor points arefitted to the rear of the 2nd row seats forchild restraints with a top tether.

Attaching a child restraintwitha top tether

E68946

WARNING

Do not attach a tether strap toanything other than the correcttether anchor point.

CHILDSAFETY LOCKS

WARNING

You cannot open the doors frominside if you have put the child safetylocks on.

142

Child safety

E74584

Left-hand side

Turn clockwise to lock and anti-clockwiseto unlock.

Right-hand side

Turn anti-clockwise to lock and clockwiseto unlock.

143

Child safety

GENERAL INFORMATION

CAUTIONSUse only approved wheel and tyresizes. Using other sizes coulddamage the vehicle and will make

the National Type Approval invalid.

If you change the diameter of thetyres from that fitted at the factory,the speedometer may not display

the correct speed. Take the vehicle toyour dealer to have the enginemanagement system reprogrammed.

A decal with tyre pressure data is locatedin the driver’s door opening at the B-pillar.

Check and set the tyre pressure at theambient temperature in which you areintending to drive the vehicle and whenthe tyres are cold.

Set the pressure for your spare tyre to thehighest value given for your vehicle andtyre size combination.

Data about tyres, rims and tyre pressuresfor special vehicle model variants is onlygiven on the tyre pressure decal on thesevehicles.

CHANGINGAROADWHEEL

Lockingwheel nuts

You can obtain a replacement lockingwheel nut key and replacement lockingwheel nuts from your dealer using thereference number certificate.

Sparewheel

The spare wheel is located underneaththe rear of the vehicle.

Single rearwheel vehicles

E70947

Double rearwheel vehicles

E70948

If your vehicle has a security bolt, removeit by turning anti-clockwise.

Fully insert the flat end of thewheel brace(Bus, Van and Kombi) or the short arm ofthe jack handle (Chassis cab and Flatbedtruck) into the guide hole. Turnanti-clockwise until thewheel rests on theground, and there is slack in the cable.

144

Wheels and tyres

E70949

1 1

2

1. Remove the wing nut(s).2. Pass the bracket and cable through

the wheel opening.

Vehicle jack

WARNINGSThe vehicle jack supplied with yourvehicle should only be used whenchanging a wheel in emergency

situations.

Before using the vehicle jack, checkthat it is not damaged or deformedand that the thread is lubricated and

free from foreign matter.

Never place anything between thejack and the ground, or the jack andthe vehicle.

Note: Vehicles with a tyre repair kit arenot equipped with a vehicle jack or awheel brace.

The jack, wheel brace and jack handle arelocated in a storage compartment in thefront right stepwell.

430and460 series vehicles

E70959

• Assemble the jack handle.

• Slide the flat end of the jack handleover the locking valve. Turn the handlefully clockwise. Insert the handle intothe pump, and lift the vehicle using apumping motion.

All except 430 and460 seriesvehicles

E70957

• Unfold the jack handle.

145

Wheels and tyres

E70958

• Insert the hook of the handle into thering on the jack. Insert thewheel braceinto the other end of the handle androtate clockwise.

Front jacking points

CAUTIONSUse only the specified jacking points.If you use other positions, you maydamage the body, steering,

suspension, engine, braking system orthe fuel lines.

Make sure that when positioning thejack, on a vehicle fitted with rear airconditioning (A/C), that it does not

come in contact with the A/C lines or thefuel tank support strap.


E70951

Position the jack under the protrusions atthe rear of the sub-frame.

146

Wheels and tyres

All except 430 and460 seriesvehicles

E70952

Close the flap on the top of the jack(storage position). The front sub-framerear bolts fit into a recess on the flap ofthe jack.

Rear jacking points

CAUTION

Use only the specified jacking points.If you use other positions, you maydamage the body, steering,

suspension, engine, braking system orthe fuel lines.

Front-wheel drive Bus, Van andKombi (260, 280 and300 seriesvehicles)

E70953

Open the flap on top of the jack. Positionunder the rear leaf spring directly in frontof the rear wheel.

Front-wheel drive Bus, Van andKombi (330 and350 seriesvehicles)

Note:Anadditional block is located insidethe spare wheel.

147

Wheels and tyres

E70954

Open the flap on top of the jack. Place thejack onto the block.


Note: Position the jack under the axle,as near the wheel being jacked aspossible.

E74136

All Chassis Cab and all rear-wheeldrive Bus, Van andKombi (Allexcept 430 and460 seriesvehicles)

Note: Position the jack under the axle,as near the wheel being jacked aspossible.

148

Wheels and tyres

E70955

Open the flap on the top of the jack.

Removing a roadwheel

WARNINGSPark your vehicle in such a positionthat neither the traffic nor you arehindered or endangered.

Set up a warning triangle.

Make sure that the vehicle is on firm,level ground with the wheelspointing straight ahead.

Switch off the ignition and apply theparking brake.

WARNINGSIf your vehicle has a manualtransmission, select first or reversegear. If it has an automatic

transmission, select park.

Have the passengers leave thevehicle.

Secure the diagonally oppositewheel with an appropriate block orwheel chock.

Make sure that the arrows ondirectional tyres point in the directionof rotation when the vehicle is

moving forwards. If you have to fit a sparewheel with the arrows pointing in theopposite direction, have the tyre refittedin the correct direction by a properlytrained technician.

Do notwork underneath the vehiclewhen it is supported only by a jack.

Make sure that the jack is vertical tothe jacking point and the base is flaton the ground.

CAUTION

Donot lay alloywheels face downonthe ground, this will damage thepaint.

1. Insert the flat end of the wheel bracebetween the rim and the hub coverand carefully remove the hub cap orcover.

149

Wheels and tyres

E70956

2. Remove the nut caps.

3. Install the locking wheel nut key.

4. Slacken the wheel nuts.

5. Jack up the vehicle until the tyre isclear of the ground.

6. Remove the wheel nuts and thewheel.

Installing a roadwheel

WARNINGSUse only approved wheel and tyresizes. Using other sizes coulddamage the vehicle and will make

the National Type Approval invalid. SeeTechnical specifications (page 156).

Make sure that there is nolubrication (grease or oil) on thethreads or the interface between

wheel studs and nuts.

Note:Make sure the wheel and hubcontact surfaces are free from foreignmatter.

Note:Make sure that the cones on thewheel nuts are against the wheel.

Note: Thewheel nuts of alloywheels canalso be used for the steel spare wheel.

1. Install the wheel.

2. Install the wheel nuts finger tight.

3. Install the locking wheel nut key.

E70961

1

1

2

34

5

6

2

3 4

5

4. Partially tighten the wheel nuts in thesequence shown.

5. Lower the vehicle and remove thejack.

6. Fully tighten the wheel nuts in thesequence shown. See Technicalspecifications (page 156).

7. Install the hub cap or cover using theball of your hand.

8. Install the nut caps.

WARNING

Have the wheel nuts checked fortightness and the tyre pressurechecked as soon as possible.

Note: If the sparewheel is different in sizeor construction to the road wheels, havethis replaced as soon as possible.

150

Wheels and tyres

Stowing thewheel

CAUTION

Do not raise the spare wheel carrierwithout thewheel attached. Damagecan occur to the winch mechanism

if lowered without a wheel attached.

Note: Only when the winch mechanismslips is the wheel fully raised.

• Place thewheel flat on the ground, sothe outside of the wheel faces down.Tilt the bracket, and pass it and thecable through the centre opening inthe wheel. Tighten the wing nut(s).

• Fully insert the flat end of the wheelbrace into the guide hole and turnclockwise. On vehicles with a securitybolt, re-install it by turning clockwise.

• Stow the wheel brace, jack, and jackhandle away.

TYREREPAIRKIT

WARNING

Camper vans must follow separateinstructions issued with the tyrerepair kit.

Your vehicle may not have a spare tyre.In this case it will have an emergency tyrerepair kit that can be used to repair oneflat tyre.

The tyre repair kit is located in the glovebox.

General information

WARNINGSDepending on the type and extentof tyre damage, some tyres canonly be partially sealed or not sealed

at all. Loss of tyre pressure can affectvehicle handling, leading to loss of vehiclecontrol.

Do not use the tyre repair kit if thetyre has already been damaged asa result of being driven under

inflated.

Do not use the tyre repair kit on runflat tyres.

Do not try to seal damage otherthan that located within the visibletread of the tyre.

Do not try to seal damage to thetyre’s sidewall.

The tyre repair kit seals most tyrepunctures [with a diameter of up to sixmillimetres (1/4 inch)] to temporarilyrestore mobility.

Observe the following rules when usingthe kit:

• Drivewith caution and avoidmaking sudden steering ordrivingmanoeuvres, especially ifthe vehicle is heavily loaded or you aretowing a trailer.

• The kit will provide you with anemergency temporary repair, enablingyou to continue your journey to thenext vehicle or tyre dealer, or to drivea maximum distance of200 kilometres (125 miles).

• Do not exceed amaximumspeedof 80 km/h (50mph).

151

Wheels and tyres

• Keep the kit out of the reach ofchildren.

• Only use the kit when the ambienttemperature is between –30°C (-22°F)and +70°C (+158°F).

Using the tyre repair kit

WARNINGSCompressed air can act as anexplosive or propellant.

Never leave the tyre repair kitunattended while in use.

CAUTION

Do not keep the compressoroperating for more than 10 minutes.

Note: Use the tyre repair kit only for thevehicle with which it was supplied.

• Park your vehicle at the roadside sothat you do not obstruct the flow oftraffic and so that you are able to usethe kit without being in danger.

• Apply the parking brake, even if youhave parked on a level road, to makesure that the vehicle will not move.

• Do not attempt to remove foreignobjects like nails or screwspenetratingthe tyre.

• Leave the engine running while the kitis in use, but not if the vehicle is in anenclosed or poorly ventilated area (forexample, inside a building). In thesecircumstances, switch thecompressor onwith the engine turnedoff.

• Replace the sealant bottle with a newone before the expiry date (see topof bottle) is reached.

• Inform all other users of the vehiclethat the tyre has been temporarilysealed with the tyre repair kit andmake them aware of the specialdriving conditions to be observed.

Inflating the tyre

WARNINGSCheck the sidewall of the tyre priorto inflation. If there are any cracks,bumps or similar damage, do not

attempt to inflate the tyre.

Do not stand directly beside the tyrewhile the compressor is pumping.

Watch the sidewall of the tyre. If anycracks, bumps or similar damageappear, turn off the compressor and

let the air out by means of the pressurerelief valveB. Do not continue drivingwiththis tyre.

The sealant contains natural rubberlatex. Avoid contact with skin andclothing. If this happens, rinse the

affected areas immediately with plenty ofwater and contact your doctor.

If the tyre inflation pressure does notreach 1.8 bar (26 psi) within sevenminutes, the tyremay have suffered

excessive damage, making a temporaryrepair impossible. In this case, do notcontinue driving with this tyre.

CAUTION

Screwing the bottle onto the bottleholder will pierce the seal of thebottle. Do not unscrew the bottle

from the holder as the sealantwill escape.

152

Wheels and tyres

E94973

BJ

I

FE

C

KA

G

H

D

Protective capA

Pressure relief valveB

HoseC

Orange capD

Bottle holderE

Pressure gaugeF

Power plug with cableG

Compressor switchH

LabelI

Bottle lidJ

Sealant bottleK

1. Open the lid of the tyre repair kit.

2. Peel off the label I showing themaximum permissible speed of80 km/h (50 mph) from the casingand attach it to the instrument panelin the driver’s field of view. Make surethe label does not obscure anythingimportant.

3. Take the hose C and the power plugwith cableG out of the kit.

4. Unscrew the orange cap D and thebottle lid J.

5. Screw the sealant bottle K clockwiseinto the bottle holder E fully tight.

6. Remove the valve cap from thedamaged tyre.

7. Detach the protective capA from thehose C and screw the hose C firmlyonto the valve of the damaged tyre.

8. Make sure that the compressor switchH is in position 0.

9. Insert the power plugG into the cigarlighter socket or auxiliary powersocket. SeeCigar lighter (page 72).See Auxiliary power sockets(page 73).


11. Move the compressor switch H toposition 1.

12. Inflate the tyre for no longer thanseven minutes to an inflationpressure ofminimum 1.8 bar (26 psi)and a maximum of 3.5 bar (51 psi).Move the compressor switch H toposition0 and check the current tyrepressure with pressure gauge F.

13. Remove the power plugG from thecigar lighter socket or auxiliary powersocket.

153

Wheels and tyres

14. Quickly unscrew the hose C fromthe tyre valve and replace theprotective cap A. Fasten the valvecap again.

15. Leave the sealant bottle K in thebottle holder E.

16. Make sure the kit, the bottle lid andthe orange cap are stored safely, butstill easily accessible in the vehicle.The kit will be required again whenyou check the tyre pressure.

17. Immediately drive approximatelythree kilometres (two miles) so thatthe sealant can seal the damagedarea.

Note:When pumping in the sealantthrough the tyre valve, the pressure mayrise up to 6 bar (87 psi) but will drop againafter about 30 seconds.

WARNING

If you experience heavy vibrations,unsteady steering behaviour ornoises while driving, reduce your

speed and drive with caution to a placewhere it is safe for you to stop the vehicle.Recheck the tyre and its pressure. If thetyre pressure is less than 1.3 bar (19 psi)or if there are any cracks, bumps or similardamage visible, do not continue drivingwith this tyre.

Checking the tyre pressure

1. Stop the vehicle after drivingapproximately three kilometres(two miles). Check, and wherenecessary, adjust the pressure of thedamaged tyre.

2. Attach the kit and read the tyrepressure from the pressure gauge F.

3. If the pressure of the sealant-filled tyreis 1.3 bar (19 psi) or more, adjust it tothe specified pressure. SeeTechnical specifications (page156).

4. Follow the inflation procedure onceagain to top up the tyre.

5. Check the tyre pressure again fromthe pressure gauge F. If the tyrepressure is too high, deflate the tyreto the specified pressure using thepressure relief valve B.

6. Once you have inflated the tyre to itscorrect tyre pressure, move thecompressor switch H to position 0,remove the power plugG from thesocket, unscrew the hose C, fastenthe valve cap and replace theprotective cap A.

7. Leave the sealant bottleK in the bottleholder E and store the kit away safelyin its original location.

8. Drive to the nearest tyre specialist toget the damaged tyre replaced.Before the tyre is removed from therim, inform your tyre dealer that thetyre contains sealant. Renew the kitas soon as possible after it has beenused once.

Note: Remember that emergencyroadside tyre repair kits only providetemporary mobility. Regulationsconcerning tyre repair after usage of tyrerepair kit may differ from country tocountry. You should consult a tyrespecialist for advice.

WARNING

Before driving, make sure the tyreis adjusted to the recommendedinflation pressure. See Technical

specifications (page 156). Monitor thetyre pressure until the sealed tyre isreplaced.

Empty sealant bottles can be disposedof togetherwith normal householdwaste.Return remains of sealant to your dealeror dispose of it in compliance with localwaste disposal regulations.

154

Wheels and tyres

TYRECARE

Note: 18" sport tyres are lowprofile tyresand may possibly have a shorter servicelifetime compared with standard lighttruck tyres, depending on load and drivingconditions. Contact your Ford Dealer forfurther information.

E70415

To make sure the front and rear tyres ofyour vehicle wear evenly and last longer,we recommend that you swap the tyresfrom front to rear and vice versa at regularintervals of 15 000 to 20 000 km (9 000to 12 000 miles).

CAUTION

Do not scrub the sidewalls of thetyres when you are parking.

If you have to mount a kerb, do so slowlyand approach it with the wheels atright-angles to the kerb.

Examine the tyres regularly for cuts,foreign objects and uneven wear of thetread. Uneven wear could mean that thewheel alignment is outside specification.

USINGWINTER TYRES

CAUTION

Make sure that you use the correctwheel nuts for the type of wheel thewinter tyres are fitted to.

If winter tyres are used, make sure thatthe tyre pressures are correct. SeeTechnical specifications (page 156).

USINGSNOWCHAINS

All vehicles

WARNINGSDo not exceed 50 km/h (30 mph).

Do not use snow chains onsnow-free roads.

CAUTION

If your vehicle is fitted with wheeltrims, remove them before fittingsnow chains.

Note: The ABS will continue to operatenormally.

Only use small link snow chains.

Only use snow chains on the drivenwheels.

Frontwheel drive vehicles

Note: 195/75 R 16 C tyres are onlycovered in the vehicle registrationdocuments for use on the front axle.

If your vehicle is fitted with 215/75 R 16 Ctyres, fit 195/75 R 16 C (M+S) tyres to thefront wheels. Inflate the tyres to themaximum pressure permissible.

Rearwheel drive vehicles

Only fit snow chains to the rear wheels.

All-wheel drive (AWD) vehicles

Only fit snow chains to the rear wheels.

155

Wheels and tyres

Vehicleswith stability control(ESP)

Vehicles with stability control (ESP) mayexhibit some unusual drivingcharacteristics which can be avoided byswitching the system off. See Usingstability control (page 87).


Wheel nut torque

Nm (Ib-ft)Wheel type

200 (147.5)All

Tyre pressures (cold tyres)

Bus

Tyre pressures

Full loadNormal load

Tyre sizeVariant RearFrontRearFront

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.1 (60)3.8 (55)3 (44)3 (44)185/75 R 16 C280S

3.9 (57)3.6 (52)3 (44)3 (44)195/70 R 15 C280S

3.7 (54)3.4 (49)2.8 (41)2.8 (41)205/65 R 16 C280S

4.8 (70)3.5 (51)4.8 (70)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C

350L - Maximumfront axle weight 1750 kilograms (3 868pounds)

4.8 (70)3.8 (55)4.8 (70)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C

350L - Maximumfront axle weight 1850 kilograms (4 079pounds)

4.1 (60)4.7 (68)4.1 (60)4.7 (68)185/75 R 16 C410EF/M2

3.7 (54)4.6 (67)3.7 (54)4.6 (67)195/70 R 15 C410EF/M2

156

Wheels and tyres

Van andKombi - Rearwheel drive

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.2 (61)3.5 (51)4.2 (61)3.5 (51)205/75 R 16 C300S/M/L

4.2 (61)3.5 (51)4.2 (61)3.5 (51)205/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

4.5 (65)3.4 (49)4.5 (65)3.4 (49)215/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

4.8 (70)3.5 (51)4.8 (70)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C

350M/L - Maximumfront axle weight 1750 kilograms (3 868pounds)

4.8 (70)3.8 (55)4.8 (70)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C


4.9 (71)3.5 (51)4.9 (71)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C

350M/EF -Maximumfront axle weight 1750 kilograms (3 868pounds)

4.9 (71)3.8 (55)4.9 (71)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C

350M/L/EF -Maximum front axleweight 1 850 kilo-grams (4 079pounds)

3.5 (51)4.7 (68)3.5 (51)4.7 (68)185/75 R16 C

430EF - Maximumfront axle weight 1750 kilograms (3 868pounds)

4.1 (60)4.7 (68)4.1 (60)4.7 (68)185/75 R16 C


3.7 (54)4.6 (67)3.7 (54)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C430EF

157

Wheels and tyres



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

3.2 (46)4.6 (67)3.2 (46)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C

460M/L/EF -Maximum rear axleweight 2 600 kilo-grams (5 732pounds)

4.3 (62)4.6 (67)4.3 (62)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C


Van andKombi - Frontwheel drive

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

3.8 (55)3.8 (55)3.8 (55)3.8 (55)185/75 R 16 C260S

3.3 (48)3.3 (48)3.3 (48)3.3 (48)195/70 R 15 C260S - GVM 2 350kilograms (5 181pounds)

3.5 (51)3.4 (49)3.5 (51)3.4 (49)195/70 R 15 C

260S - Maximumfront axle weight 1450 kilograms (3 197pounds) - Maximumrear axleweight 1 475kilograms (3 252pounds)

3.5 (51)3.4 (49)3.5 (51)3.4 (49)205/65 R 16 C260S

3.5 (51)3.4 (49)3.5 (51)3.4 (49)195/70 R 15 C260S - Sportvan

2.9 (42)2.8 (41)2.9 (42)2.8 (41)235/45 R18260S - Sportvan

158

Wheels and tyres



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.4 (64)3.8 (55)4.4 (64)3.8 (55)185/75 R 16 C280S

4.2 (61)3.6 (52)4.2 (61)3.6 (52)195/70 R 15 C280S

4 (58)3.4 (49)4 (58)3.4 (49)205/65 R 16 C280S

4.1 (60)3.8 (55)4.1 (60)3.8 (55)185/75 R 16 C280M - ReducedGVM - UK only

4.4 (64)3.9 (57)4.4 (64)3.9 (57)185/75 R 16 C280M - ReducedGVM - Italy only


4.2 (61)3.7 (54)4.2 (61)3.7 (54)195/70 R 15 C280M - ReducedGVM - Italy only


4 (58)3.6 (52)4 (58)3.6 (52)205/65 R 16 C280M - ReducedGVM - Italy only

4.7 (68)4.2 (61)4.7 (68)4.2 (61)185/75 R 16 C300S/M/L

4.5 (65)4 (58)4.5 (65)4 (58)195/70 R 15 C300S/M/L

4.3 (62)3.8 (55)4.3 (62)3.8 (55)205/65 R 16 C300S/M/L

N/A4.1 (60)N/A4.1 (60)195/70 R 15 C330S/M/L

N/A4.1 (60)N/A4.1 (60)195/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

4.5 (65)3.4 (49)4.5 (65)3.4 (49)215/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

N/A4.3 (62)N/A4.3 (62)195/70 R 15 C350M/L

N/A4.3 (62)N/A4.3 (62)195/75 R 16 C350M/L

4.8 (70)3.5 (51)4.8 (70)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C350M/L

159

Wheels and tyres

Chassis cab and Flatbed truck - Rearwheel drive

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.2 (61)3.5 (51)4.2 (61)3.5 (51)205/75 R 16 C300S/M

4.5 (65)3.4 (49)4.5 (65)3.4 (49)215/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

3.3 (48)4.7 (68)3.3 (48)4.7 (68)185/75 R 16 C

350S/M/L/EF -Maximum rear axleweight 2 450 kilo-grams (5401pounds)

3.5 (51)4.7 (68)3.5 (51)4.7 (68)185/75 R 16 C

350L/EF - Maximumrear axle weight 2600 kilograms (5 732pounds)

3.3 (48)4.6 (67)3.3 (48)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C

350S/M/L/EF -Maximum rear axleweight 2 450 kilo-grams (5401pounds)

3.2 (46)4.6 (67)3.2 (46)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C

350L/EF - Maximumrear axle weight 2600 kilograms (5 732pounds)

4.8 (70)3.5 (51)4.8 (70)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C

350S/M/L -Maximumfront axle weight 1750 kilograms (3 868pounds)

4.8 (70)3.8 (55)4.8 (70)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C

350S/M/L -Maximumfront axle weight 1850 kilograms (4 079pounds)

4.9 (71)3.5 (51)4.9 (71)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C


160

Wheels and tyres



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.9 (71)3.8 (55)4.9 (71)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C


3.5 (51)4.7 (68)3.5 (51)4.7 (68)185/75 R 16 C

430EF - Maximumrear axle weight 2600 kilograms (5 732pounds)

4.1 (60)4.7 (68)4.1 (60)4.7 (68)185/75 R 16 C


3.7 (54)4.6 (67)3.7 (54)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C430M/L/EF

3.2 (46)4.6 (67)3.2 (46)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C


4.3 (62)4.6 (67)4.3 (62)4.6 (67)195/75 R 16 C


Chassis cab and Flatbed truck - Frontwheel drive

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.7 (68)4.2 (61)4.7 (68)4.2 (61)185/75 R 16 C300S/M

161

Wheels and tyres



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.5 (65)4 (58)4.5 (65)4 (58)195/70 R 15 C300S/M

4.3 (62)3.8 (55)4.3 (62)3.8 (55)205/65 R 16 C300S/M

N/A4.1 (60)N/A4.1 (60)195/70 R 15 C330S/M/L

N/A4.1 (60)N/A4.1 (60)195/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

4.5 (65)3.4 (49)4.5 (65)3.4 (49)215/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

N/A4.3 (62)N/A4.3 (62)195/70 R 15 C350M/L/EF

N/A4.3 (62)N/A4.3 (62)195/75 R 16 C350M/L/EF

4.9 (71)3.8 (55)4.9 (71)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C350M/L/EF

All-wheel drive

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.2 (61)3.5 (51)4.2 (61)3.5 (51)205/75 R 16 C300S

4.5 (65)3.4 (49)4.5 (65)3.4 (49)215/75 R 16 C330S/M/L

4.8 (70)3.5 (51)4.8 (70)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C


4.8 (70)3.8 (55)4.8 (70)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C


162

Wheels and tyres



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

4.9 (71)3.5 (51)4.9 (71)3.5 (51)215/75 R 16 C


4.9 (71)3.8 (55)4.9 (71)3.8 (55)215/75 R 16 C


ECOnetic

Tyre pressures



bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

bar(lbf/in²)

3.4 (49)3 (43)3.4 (49)3 (43)215/75 R 16 CECOnetic

163

Wheels and tyres

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIONPLATE

Note: The vehicle identification platedesign may vary to that shown.

Note: The information shown on thevehicle identification plate is dependantupon market requirements.

E85610C

B

E D

A

Vehicle identification numberA

Gross vehicle weightB

Gross train weightC

Maximum front axle weightD

Maximum rear axle weightE

The vehicle identification number andmaximum weights are shown on a platelocated on the lock side of the passengerdoor aperture at the bottom.

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATIONNUMBER (VIN)

E71369

The vehicle identification number isstamped into the right-hand frontwheelhouse. It is also shown on theleft-hand side of the instrument panel.

164

Vehicle identification


Vehicle dimensions

Shortwheelbase

E71261

165

Technical specifications

E71262

Dimension inmm(inches)

Dimension descriptionItem

4863 (191.5)Maximum length - without rear step (Van andKombi)

A

5254 (206.9)Maximum length (Chassis cab and Flatbed truckwith flatbed)

A

4965 (195.5)Maximum length with rear step (Van and Kombi)A

5070 (199.6)Maximum length with towing equipment (Van andKombi)

A

5254 (206.9)Maximum length with towing equipment (Chassiscab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A

1974 (77.7)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Van andKombi)

B

1998 (78.6)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Chassiscab and Flatbed truck - Narrow float)

B

2198 (86.5)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Chassiscab and Flatbed truck - Wide float)

B

1997 - 2089 (78.6 - 82.2)Overall height - Low roof (Van and Kombi)C1

1974 - 2037 (77.7 - 80.1)Overall height - Low roof (Chassis cab and Flatbedtruck)

C1

166




2313 - 2405 (91.1 - 94.7)Overall height - Semi high roof (Van and Kombi)C2

-Overall height - Extra high roofC3

2933 (115.5)Wheelbase (Van and Kombi)D

3137 (123.5)Wheelbase (Chassis cab and Flatbed truck)D

1737 - 1757 (68.4 - 69.2)Track - FrontE

1642 - 1720 (64.6 - 67.7)Track - RearE

167


Mediumwheelbase

E71263

168


E71264



5301 (208.7)Maximum length - Semi high roof (Van and Kombi)A

5792 (228)Maximum lengthwithout rear step (Double chassiscab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A

5775 (227.4)Maximum length without rear step (Single chassiscab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A


5444 (214.3)Maximum length with towing equipment (Van andKombi)

A

5616 (221.1)Maximum length with towing equipment (Chassiscab and Flatbed truck without flatbed)

A

5775 (227.4)Maximum length with towing equipment (Doublechassis cab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A

5792 (228)Maximum length with towing equipment (Singlechassis cab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A

1974 (77.7)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Van andKombi)

B


B

169





B

1995 - 2056 (78.6 -80.9)Overall height - Low roof (Van and Kombi)C1

1969 - 2057 (77.5 - 81)Overall height - Low roof (Single chassis cab andFlatbed truck)

C1

2031 - 2069 (80 - 81.5)Overall height - Low roof (Double chassis cab andFlatbed truck)

C1

2302 - 2390 (90.6 -94.1)Overall height - Semi high roof (Van and Kombi)C2

2616 (103)Overall height - Extra high roof (Van and Kombi)C3


3504 (138)Wheelbase (Chassis cab and Flatbed truck)D

1737 - 1757 (68.4 - 69.2)Track - FrontE

1710 - 1720 (67.3 - 67.7)Track - Rear (All with single rear wheels)E

1642 (64.6)Track - Rear (Chassis cab and Flatbed truck -double rear wheels)

E

170


Longwheelbase

E71265

171


E71266



5751 (226.4)Maximum length - Semi high roof (Van and Kombi)A

5751 (226.4)Maximum length - Extra high roof (Van and Kombi)A

6474 (254.9)Maximum length - Extra high roof (Extended FrameVan and Kombi)

A

6175 (243.1)Maximum length (Single chassis cab and Flatbedtruck with flatbed)

A

6142 (241.8)Maximum length (Double chassis cab and Flatbedtruck with flatbed) extended frame

A


6576 (258.9)Maximum length with rear step (Extended FrameVan and Kombi)

A

6675 (262.8)Maximum lengthwith rear step (Single chassis cabextended Frame with flatbed)

A

6592 (259.5)Maximum length with rear step (Double chassiscab extended Frame with flatbed)

A

5869 (231)Maximum length with towing equipment (Van andKombi)

A

6593 (257.7)Maximum lengthwith towingequipment (ExtendedFrame Van and Kombi)

A

172




6175 (240.5)Maximum length with towing equipment (Chassiscab and Flatbed truck with flatbed)

A

6675 (260.2)Maximum length with towing equipment (Chassiscab and Flatbed truckwith flatbed) extended frame

A

1974 (77.7)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Van andKombi single rear wheel)

B

1999 (78.7)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Van andKombi single rear wheel with magnetic door

retention)

B

2084 (82)Overall width excluding exterior mirrors (Van andKombi dual rear wheel)

B


B


B

2017 - 2049 (79.4 - 80.7)Overall height - Low roof (Single chassis cab andFlatbed truck)

C1

2024 - 2047 (79.7 -80.6)

Overall height - Low roof (Double chassis cab andFlatbed truck)

C1

2325 - 2402 (91.5 -95.6)Overall height - Semi high roof (Van and Kombi)C2

2383 (93.8)Overall height - Semi high roof (Extended FrameVan and Kombi)

C2

2608 - 2629 (102.7 -103.5)

Overall height - Extra high roof (Extended FrameVan and Kombi)

C2

2543 - 2619 (100.1 -103.1)Overall height - Extra high roof (Van and Kombi)C3

2012 - 2052 (79.2 -80.8)

Overall height - Extended Frame (Single chassiscab)

C3

2012 - 2055 (79.2 -80.9)

Overall height - Extended Frame (Double chassiscab)

C3


3954 (155.7)Wheelbase (Chassis cab and Flatbed truck)D

173




1737 - 1757 (68.4 - 69.1)Track - FrontE

1710 - 1720 (67.3 - 67.7)Track - Rear (Van and Kombi)E

1642 (64.6)Track - Rear (Chassis cab and Flatbed truck -double rear wheels)

E

Towing equipment dimensions

Van andKombi

E71267

A

CB

DEF

174




1140 (44.9)Wheel centre - end of towball (Standard Frame)A

1863 (73.3)Wheel centre - end of towball (Extended Frame)A

416 (16.4)Centre of towball - side memberB

832 (32.8)Inner side of side memberC

334 (13.1)Centre of towball - centre 1. attachment pointD

403.5 (15.9)Centre of towball - centre 2. attachment pointE

473 (18.6)Centre of towball - centre 3. attachment pointF

175


Chassis cab and Flatbed truck

E71268

A

CB

DE



1180 (46.5)Wheel centre - end of towball (Standard Frame)A

1562 (61.5)Wheel centre - end of towball (Extended Frame)A

418 (16.5)Centre of towball - side memberB

836 (32.9)Inner side of side memberC

176




237 (9.3)Centre of towball - centre 1. attachment pointD

343.5 (13.5)Centre of towball - centre 2. attachment pointE

177


GENERAL INFORMATION

CAUTION

Using the systemwith the engine offwill drain the battery.

This section describes the functions andfeatures of the Bluetooth mobile phonehands free system.

The Bluetooth mobile phone part of thesystemprovides interactionwith the audioor navigation system and your mobilephone. It allows you to use the audio ornavigation system to make and receivecalls without having to hold your mobilephone.

Compatibility of phones

CAUTION

As no common agreement exists,mobile phonemanufacturers are ableto implement a variety of profiles in

their Bluetooth devices. Because of this,an incompatibility can occur between thephone and hands-free system, which insomecasesmay significantly degrade thesystem performance. To avoid thissituation, only recommended phonesshould be used.

Please visit the websitewww.ford-mobile-connectivity.com for fulldetails.

TELEPHONESETUP

Phonebook

After start up access to the phonebooklist can be delayed for several minutes,depending upon the size.

Phonebook categories

Depending on your phonebook entry,different categories can be displayed inthe audio unit.

For example:

MobileM

OfficeO

HomeH

FaxF

Note: Entries may be displayed withouta category attachment.

The category can also be indicated as anicon:

E87990

Phone

E87991

Mobile

E87992

Home

E87993

Office

E87994

Fax

Making a phone an activephone

When using the system for the first time,no phone is connected to the system.

Bluetooth phone

After bonding a Bluetooth phone to thesystem, this becomes the active phone.For further information refer to the phonemenu.

178

Telephone

Select the phone from the active phonemenu.

Turning the ignition and radio or navigationunit back on again, the last active phoneis picked up by the system.

Note: In some cases the Bluetoothconnection must also be confirmed onthe phone.

BondanotherBluetoothphone

Bond a new Bluetooth phone asdescribed in the requirements for aBluetooth connection.

Phones stored in the system areaccessible by using the phone list on theaudio unit.

Note: Amaximumof six devicesmay bebonded. If six Bluetooth devices havealready been bonded, one of these hasto be debonded in order to bond a newdevice.

BLUETOOTHSETUP

Before you can use your telephone withyour vehicle it must be bonded to thevehicle telephone system.

Handling of phones

Up to six Bluetooth devices can bebonded to the vehicle system.

Note: If there is an ongoing call when thephone in use is selected as the newactivephone, the call is transferred to the vehicleaudio system.

Note: Even if connected to the carsystem, your phone can still be used inthe usual way.

Requirements for Bluetoothconnection

The following are required before aBluetooth phone connection can bemade.

1. The Bluetooth feature must beactivated on the phone and on theaudio unit. Make sure the Bluetoothmenu option in the audio unit is set toON. For information on phonesettings, refer to your phone userguide.

2. In the Bluetoothmenu on your phone,search for Ford Audio and select it.

3. Enter the code number shown on thevehicle display using the phonekeypad. If no code number is shownon the display, enter the Bluetooth PINnumber 0000 using the phonekeypad. Now enter the Bluetooth PINnumber shown on the vehicle display.

4. If your mobile phone asks you toauthorize the automatic connection,select YES.

Note: A phone call will be disconnectedif the audio unit is switched off. If theignition key is turned to the off positionthe phone call will remain in progress.

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Telephone

TELEPHONECONTROLS

Remote control

Voice andmodebutton

2

1

E87661

Voice button1

Mode button2

Incoming calls can be accepted bypressing the MODE button once. Pressthe button again to end the call.

USINGTHE TELEPHONE -VEHICLESWITHOUT:NAVIGATIONSYSTEM

This chapter describes the phonefunctions of the audio unit.

Note: Refer to your audio guide fordetails of the controls.

An active phone must be present.

Even if connected to the audio unit, yourphone can still be used in the usual way.

Note: You can exit the phone menu bypressing any source buttonCD,AM/FMor AUX.

Making a call

Dialling a number using voicecontrol

Phonenumbers canbedialled using voicecontrol. See Telephone commands(page 195).

Diallinganumberusingtheaddressbook

You can access your phone addressbook via Bluetooth. The entrieswill appearin the unit display.

1. Press the PHONE or the call acceptbutton.

2. Press theMENU button.

3. Keep pressing theMENUbutton untilPHONEBOOK appears.

4. Press the seek buttons to select thedesired phone number.

Note: Press and hold the seek button toskip to the next letter in the alphabet.

5. Press the PHONE or the call acceptbutton to dial the selected phonenumber.

Diallinganumberusingtheaddressbook - Sony radio

You can access your phone addressbook via Bluetooth. The entrieswill appearin the unit display.

1. Press the PHONE button.

2. Press the seek button until the phonebook is shown.

3. Press the up/down arrow buttons toselect the desired phone number.

Note:Press and hold the up/downarrowbuttons to skip to the next letter in thealphabet.

4. Press the PHONE or the call acceptbutton to dial the selected phonenumber.

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Telephone

Dialling a number using thetelephone keypad

If you have an audio unit with a telephonekeypad (buttons 0-9, * and #):

1. Press the call accept button. PressthePHONEbutton if you have a Sonyradio.

2. Dial the number using the telephonekeypad on the audio unit.

3. Press the call accept button.

Note: If you enter an incorrect digit whilstentering a phone number, press the seekleft button to erase the last digit. A longpress will erase the complete string ofdigits.

Press and hold 0 to enter a + digit.

Ending a call

Calls can be ended by pressing the callreject button.

Audio units without a telephone keypadcan also end a call by pressing eitherPHONE, CD, AM/FM orON/OFF, orby pressing theMODE button on theremote control

Redialling a number


2. Press theMENU button.

3. Select the CALLOUT list or theCALL IN list. On some audio units,select theMISSED, INCOMING orOUTGOING calls list.

Note: If the active phone does notprovide a call out list, the last outgoing callnumber/entry can be redialled.

4. Press the seek button on the audiounit.

5. Press the PHONE or the call acceptbutton to dial the desired phonenumber.

Redialling a number - Sony radio


2. Press the seek button until the desiredlist is displayed.

Note: If the active phone does notprovide a call out list, the last outgoing callnumber/entry can be redialled.

3. Press the up/down buttons to selectthe desired phone number.

4. Press the PHONE or the call acceptbutton to dial the phone number.

Redialling the last dialled number -Sony radio

1. Press the call accept button.

2. Press the call accept button a secondtime to dial the number.

Receiving an incoming call

Accepting an incoming call

Incoming calls can be accepted bypressing either the call accept button, thePHONE button or theMODE button onthe remote control.

Rejecting an incoming call

Incoming calls can be rejected bypressing the call reject button.

Audio units without a telephone keypadcan also reject a call by pressing eitherPHONE, CD, AM/FM orON/OFF.

Receiving a second incomingcall

Note: The second incoming call functionmust be activated in your phone.

If there is an incoming call whilst there isan ongoing call, a beep will be heard andyou will have the option to end the activecall and to accept the incoming call.

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Telephone

Accepting a second incoming call

Second incoming calls can be acceptedby pressing either the call accept button,thePHONEbutton, or theMODEbuttonon the remote control.

Rejecting a second incoming call

Second incoming calls can be rejected bypressing the call reject button. Unitswithout a telephone keypad can alsoreject a second incoming call by pressingthe CD button, or the AM/FM button.

Muting themicrophone

During a call, it is possible to mute themicrophone. Whilst muted, confirmationwill appear in the display.

Audio unitswith green call acceptbutton

Press the call accept button. Press thebutton once again to turn this function off.

Audio unitswithout green callaccept button

Press the seek up or down button. Pressthe button once again to turn this functionoff.

Changing the active phone

Note: Phones must be bonded to thesystem before they can be made active.

Using the station storage button

Note: This process is only for audio unitswithout a telephone keypad.

1. Press the PHONE button on theaudio unit.

2. Press the preset number required(using the station preset buttons 1 -6).

Using the audio unitmenu

Note: After bonding a phone to thesystem, this becomes the active phone.

1. Press the PHONE or call acceptbutton.

2. Press theMENU button on the audiounit.

3. Select the ACTIVEPHONE optionon the audio unit.

4. Scroll through the different storedphones by using the seek buttons todisplay the bonded phones.

5. Press theMENU button to select thephonewhich is to be the active phone.

Debonding a bonded phone

Abondedphone canbedeleted from thesystem at any time, unless a phone call isin progress.

1. Press the PHONE or call acceptbutton.

2. Press theMENU button on the audiounit.

3. Select the DEBOND option on theaudio unit.

4. Scroll through the different phones byusing the seek buttons anddisplay thephone to be debonded.

5. Press theMENU button to select thephone which is to be debonded.

Debonding a bonded phone -Sony radio


1. Press the PHONE button.

2. Press the up/downarrowbuttons untilyou reach the DEBOND option.

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Telephone

3. Scroll through the different phones byusing the seek buttons anddisplay thephone to be debonded.

4. Press the OK button to be debond.

USINGTHE TELEPHONE -VEHICLESWITH:NAVIGATIONSYSTEM

This chapter describes the phonefunctions of the Navigation System.

Note: Refer to your Navigation Systemguide for details of the controls.

An active phone must be present.

Even if connected to the NavigationSystem, your phone can still be used inthe usual way.

Making a call

Dialling a number

Phonenumbers canbedialled using voicecontrol. See Voice control (page 185).

Ending a call

Calls can be ended by pressing either theEND button, theMODE button on theremote switch or theON/OFF button onthe navigation system.

Redialling a number

1. Press thePHONE button on the unit.2. Select REDIAL.

Receiving an incoming call

Accepting an incoming call

Incoming calls can be accepted bypressing either the call accept button, theMODEbutton on the remote control, thePHONE button on the unit or by usingthe ACCEPT option in the menu.

Rejecting an incoming call

Incoming calls can be rejected bypressing either the call reject button, theCD orAM/FM buttons on the unit, or byusing the REJECT option in the menu.

Receiving a second incomingcall

Note: The second incoming call functionmust be activated in your phone.

If there is an incoming call, whilst there isan ongoing call, a beep will be heard andyou will have the option to end the activecall and to accept the incoming call.

Accepting a second incoming call

Second incoming calls can be acceptedby pressing either the call accept button,theMODEbutton on the remote control,the PHONE button on the unit or byusing the ACCEPT option in the menu.

Note: This will cancel the ongoing call.

Rejecting a second incoming call

Second incoming calls can be rejected bypressing either the call reject button, orone of the following buttons on the unit:CD, AM/FM.

Muting themicrophone

During a call, it is possible to mute themicrophone. Whilst muted, confirmationwill appear in the display.

SDnavigation units

Press the mute button (symbol of amicrophone with a line through it). Pressthe button once again to turn this functionoff.

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Telephone

CDnavigation units

Press themicrophonemutebutton. Pressthe button once again to turn this functionoff.

Changing the active phone

Note: Phones must be bonded to thesystem before they can be made active.

Note: After bonding a phone to thesystem, this becomes the active phone.

1. Press thePHONE button on the unit.2. Using the BTSETTINGS option in

the menu, select the active phonefrom the list.

Debonding a bonded phone


1. Press thePHONE button on the unit.2. Select the BTSETTINGS option in

the menu.

3. Select the DEBOND option in themenu.

4. Select the phone from the list.

184

Telephone


CAUTION

Using the systemwith the engine offwill drain the battery.

Voice recognition enables operation ofthe systemwithout the need to divert yourattention from the road ahead in order tochange settings, or receive feedbackfrom the system.

Whenever you issue one of the definedcommands with the system active, thevoice recognition system converts yourcommand into a control signal for thesystem. Your inputs take the form ofdialogues or commands. You are guidedthrough these dialogues byannouncements or questions.

Please familiarise yourself with thefunctions of the systembefore using voicerecognition.

Supported commands

The voice control system allows you tocontrol the following vehicle functions:

• Bluetooth phone

• radio

• CD Player/CD Changer

• external device (USB)

• external device (iPod)

• automatic climate control

• navigation system - refer to separatenavigation handbook).

System response

As you work through a voice session thesystem will prompt you with a beep toneeach time the system is ready to proceed.

Do not try to give any commands until thebeep tone has been heard. The voicecontrol system will repeat each spokencommand back to you.

If you are not sure how to continue say"HELP" for assistance or "CANCEL" if youdo not wish to continue.

The "HELP" function provides only asubset of the available voice commands.Detailed explanations of all possible voicecommands can be found on the followingpages.

Voice commands

All voice commands should begivenusinga natural speaking voice, as if speaking toa passenger or on the phone. Your voicelevel should be dependant on thesurrounding noise level inside or outsidethe vehicle but do not shout.

USINGVOICECONTROL

Systemoperation

The order and content of the voicecontrols are given in the following lists. Thetables show the sequence of user voicecommands and system responses foreach available function.

<> indicates a number or stored name tagto be inserted by the user.

Short cuts

There are a number of voice commandshort cuts available, which allow you tocontrol some vehicle features withouthaving to follow the complete commandmenu. These are:

• phone: "MOBILE NAME", "DIALNUMBER", "DIAL NAME", and"REDIAL"

• CD player/CD changer: "DISC" and"TRACK"

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Voice control

• automatic climate control:"TEMPERATURE", "AUTO MODE","DEFROSTING/DEMISTING ON" and"DEFROSTING/DEMISTING OFF"

• radio: "TUNE NAME"

• external device (USB): "TRACK"

• external device (iPod): "TRACK"

• SD card: "TRACK".

Start communicatingwith thesystem

Before you can start talking to the systemyou first have to press the VOICE orMODE button for each operation andwait until the systemanswerswith a beep.See Voice control (page 27).

Press the button again to cancel the voicesession.

Name tag

The name tag functionality can supportthe phone, audio and navigation featuresby using the "STORENAME" function. Youcan assign name tags to items such asfavourite radio stations and personalphone contacts. See Audio unitcommands (page186). SeeTelephonecommands (page 195).

• Store up to 20name tags per function.

• The average recording time for eachname tag is approximately 2-3seconds.

AUDIOUNITCOMMANDS

CDPlayer

You can control playback directly by voicecontrol.

Overview

The overview below shows the availablevoice commands. The following lists willgive further information about thecomplete command menu in selectedexamples.

"CDPLAYER"

"HELP"

"PLAY"

"TRACK"*

"SHUFFLE ALL"

"SHUFFLE FOLDER"**

"SHUFFLE OFF"

"REPEAT FOLDER"**

"REPEAT TRACK"

186

Voice control

"CDPLAYER"

"REPEAT OFF"

* Can be used as a shortcut.

** Only available if the CD contains audio data files like MP3 or WMA.

Track

You can choose a track on your CDdirectly.

SystemanswerUser saysSteps

"CD PLAYER""CD PLAYER"1

"TRACK NUMBER PLEASE""TRACK"*2

"TRACK <number>""<a number between 1 and 99>"**3


** Additionally, numbers can be spoken as up to four single digits (for example "2", "4","5" for track 245)

Shuffle all

To set random playback.


"CD PLAYER""CD PLAYER"1

"SHUFFLE ALL"2

CDChanger

Overview


187

Voice control

"CDCHANGER"

"HELP"

"PLAY"

"DISC"*

"TRACK"*

"SHUFFLE ALL"

"SHUFFLE CD"

"SHUFFLE FOLDER"**

"SHUFFLE OFF"

"REPEAT CD"

"REPEAT FOLDER"**

"REPEAT TRACK"

"REPEAT OFF"


** Only available if the CD contains audio data files like MP3 or WMA.

Disc

If you have aCDchanger you can choosethe disc number.


"CD CHANGER""CD CHANGER"1

"DISC NUMBER PLEASE""DISC"*2

"DISC <number>""<a number between 1 and 6>"3


Track

You can choose a track on your CDdirectly.

188

Voice control






** Additionally, numbers can be spoken as up to four single digits (for example "2", "4","5" for track 245)

Shuffle CD

To set random playback within the CDcontents.



"SHUFFLE CD"2

Radio

The radio voice commands support thefunctionality of the radio and allow you totune radio stations by voice control.

Overview

The overview below shows the availablevoice commands. The following lists willgive further information about thecomplete command menu.

"RADIO"

"HELP"

"AM"

"FM"

"TUNE NAME"*

"DELETE NAME"

"DELETE DIRECTORY"

"PLAY DIRECTORY"

"STORE NAME"

189

Voice control

"RADIO"

"PLAY"


Tune frequency

This function allows you to tune your radioby voice commands.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"AM FREQUENCY PLEASE""AM"2

"FM FREQUENCY PLEASE""FM"

"TUNE <frequency>""<frequency>"*3

* The frequency may be entered in a variety of ways. Refer below for representativeexamples.

FMband: 87.5 - 108.0 in increments of 0.1

• "Eighty nine point nine" (89.9)

• "Ninety" (90.0)

• "One hundred point five" (100.5)

• "One zero one point one" (101.1)

• "One zero eight" (108.0)

AM/MW band: 531 - 1602 in incrementsof 9

AM/LW band: 153 - 281 in increments of1

• "Five thirty one" (531)

• "Nine hundred" (900)

• "Fourteen forty" (1440)

• "Fifteen zero three" (1503)

• "Ten eighty" (1080)

Store name

If you have tuned a radio station, you canstore it with a name in the directory.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"STORE NAME""STORE NAME"2"NAME PLEASE"

"REPEAT NAME PLEASE""<name>"3

"STORING NAME""<name>"4"<name> STORED"

190

Voice control

Tune name This function allows you to call up a storedradio station.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"NAME PLEASE""TUNE NAME"*2

"TUNE <name>""<name>"3


Delete name

This function allows you to delete a storedradio station.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"NAME PLEASE""DELETE NAME"2

"DELETE <name>""<name>"3"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"DELETED""YES"4

"COMMAND CANCELLED""NO"

Play directory

This function allows you to let the systemtell you all of the stored radio stations.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"PLAY <DIRECTORY>""PLAY DIRECTORY"2

Delete directory

This function allows you to delete allstored radio stations at once.

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Voice control


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"DELETE DIRECTORY""DELETE DIRECTORY"2"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"RADIO DIRECTORY DELETED""YES"3


Play

This function switches the audio sourceto the radio mode.


"RADIO""RADIO"1

"PLAY"2

Auxiliary input

This function allows you to switch theaudio source to the attached auxiliaryinput device.


"EXTERNAL DEVICE""EXTERNAL DEVICE"1

"LINE IN""LINE IN"2

External devices - USB

These voice commands support thefunctionality of an external USB devicewhich may be connected to the audiounit.

Overview


"EXTERNALDEVICE", "USB"

"HELP"

192

Voice control

"EXTERNALDEVICE", "USB"

"PLAY"

"TRACK"*

"PLAYLIST"**

"FOLDER"**

"SHUFFLE ALL"

"SHUFFLE FOLDER"

"SHUFFLE PLAYLIST"

"SHUFFLE OFF"

"REPEAT TRACK"

"REPEAT FOLDER"

"REPEAT OFF"


** Playlists and folders activated by voice control must be assigned special filenames.SeeGeneral information (page 201).

USBplay

This function allows you to switch theaudio source to the attachedUSBdevice.



"USB""USB"2

"PLAY"3

USBTrack

You can choose a track on your USBdevice directly.

193

Voice control



"USB""USB"2

"TRACK NUMBER PLEASE""TRACK"3

"TRACK <number>""<a number between 1 and 99>"*4

* Additionally, numbers can be spoken as up to four single digits (for example "2", "4","5" for track 245)

External devices - iPod

These voice commands support thefunctionality of an iPod which may beconnected to the audio unit.

Overview


"EXTERNALDEVICE", "IPOD"

"HELP"

"PLAY"

"TRACK"*

"PLAYLIST"**

"SHUFFLE ALL"

"SHUFFLE PLAYLIST"

"SHUFFLE OFF"

"REPEAT TRACK"

"REPEAT OFF"


** Playlists activated by voice controlmust be assigned special filenames. SeeGeneralinformation (page 201).

194

Voice control

iPod Track You can choose a track off the all titles listof your iPod directly.



"IPOD""IPOD"2




** Additionally, numbers can be spoken as up to five single digits (for example "5", "2","4", "5", "3" for track 52453), to a limit of 65535.

iPod playlist

You can choose a playlist from your iPoddirectly.



"IPOD""IPOD"2

"PLAYLIST NUMBER PLEASE""PLAYLIST"*3

"PLAYLIST <number>""<a number between 1 and 10>"4

* Playlists activated by voice controlmust be assigned special filenames. SeeGeneralinformation (page 201).

TELEPHONECOMMANDS

Phone

Your phone system allows you to createan additional phonebook. The storedentries can be dialled by voice control.Phone numbers stored by using voicecontrol are stored on the vehicle systemand not in your phone.

Overview


195

Voice control

"PHONE"

"HELP"

"MOBILE NAME"*

"DIAL NUMBER"*

"DIAL NAME"*

"DELETE NAME"

"DELETE DIRECTORY"

"PLAY DIRECTORY"

"STORE NAME"

"REDIAL"*

"ACCEPT CALLS"

"REJECT CALLS"


Phone functions

Dial number

Phone numbers can be dialled after givingthe name tag voice command.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"NUMBER PLEASE""DIAL NUMBER"*2

"<phone number>"<phone number>"3CONTINUE?"

"DIALLING""DIAL"4

"<repeat last part of number>"CORRECTION"CONTINUE?"


196

Voice control

Dial name Phone numbers can be dialled after givingthe name tag voice command.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"NAME PLEASE""DIAL NAME"*2

"DIAL <name>""<name>"3"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"DIALLING""YES"4



Redial

This function allows you to redial the lastdialled phone number.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"REDIAL""REDIAL"*2"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"DIALLING""YES"3



Mobile name

This function allows you to access phonenumbers stored with a name tag in yourmobile phone.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"MOBILE NAME" "<phonedependent dialogue>"

"MOBILE NAME"*2


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Voice control

DTMF (Tone dialling)

This function transfers spoken numbersinto DTMF tones. For example, to makea remote enquiry to your homeansweringmachine or to enter a PIN number etc.

Note: DTMF can only be used during anongoing call. Press the VOICE button andwait for the system prompt.

Can only be used with vehicles installedwith a dedicated VOICE button.


"NUMBER PLEASE"1

"<numbers 1 to 9, zero, hash, star>"2

Create a phonebook

Store name

New entries can be stored with the"STORE NAME" command. This featurecan be used to dial a number by callingup the name instead of the full phonenumber.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"STORE NAME""STORE NAME"2"NAME PLEASE"

"REPEAT NAME PLEASE""<name>"3

"STORING NAME""<name>"4"<name> STORED""NUMBER PLEASE"

"<phone number>""<phone number>"5

"STORING NUMBER""STORE"6"<phone number>""NUMBER STORED"

Delete name

Stored names can also be deleted fromthe directory.

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Voice control


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"NAME PLEASE""DELETE NAME"2

"DELETE <name>""<name>"3"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"<name> DELETED""YES"4


Play directory

Use this function to let the system tell youall stored entries.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"PLAY DIRECTORY""PLAY DIRECTORY"2

Delete directory

This function allows you to delete allentries in one go.


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"DELETE DIRECTORY""DELETE DIRECTORY"2"CONFIRM YES OR NO"

"DIRECTORY DELETED""YES"3


Main settings

Reject calls

Calls can be set to be automaticallyrejected using voice control.

199

Voice control


"PHONE""PHONE"1

"REJECT CALLS""REJECT CALLS"2

"ACCEPT CALLS""ACCEPT CALLS"*

* use this command to turn the reject mode off

200

Voice control

GENERAL INFORMATION

CAUTIONSTake care when handling externaldevices with exposed electricalconnectors (such as the USB plug).

Always replace the protective cap/shieldwhen possible. There may be a risk ofelectrostatic discharge causing damageto the device.

Do not touch or handle the USBsocket in the vehicle. Cover thesocket when not in use.

Only use USB Mass-Storage devicecompliant devices.

Always switch your audio unit to adifferent source (for example theradio) before unplugging the USB

device.

Do not install or connect USB hubsor splitters.

Note: The system is only designed torecognize and read suitable audio filesfrom a USB device that conforms to theUSB Mass-Storage device class or aniPod. Not all available USBdevices can beguaranteed to function with the system.

Note: It is possible to connect compatibledevices with a trailing USB lead as well asthose that plug into the vehicle USBsocket directly (for exampleUSBmemorysticks and pen drives).

Note: Some USB devices with a higherpower consumption may not becompatible (for example some larger harddrives).

Note: Access time to read the files onthe external device will vary dependingupon factors such as the file structure,size and device content.

The system supports a range of externaldevices, to fully integrate with your audiounit via the USB and auxiliary inputsockets. Once connected, control of theexternal device is possible via the audiounit.

A list of typical compatible devices areshown below:• USB memory sticks

• USB portable hard drives

• Some MP3 players with USBconnection

• iPod media players (refer towww.ford-mobile-connectivity.com for latestcompatibility list).

The system is USB 2.0 full speedcompatible, USB 1.1 host compliant andsupports FAT 16/32 file systems.

Information on audio filestructuresforexternaldevices

USB

Create only a single partition on the USBdevice.

If playlists are created, they must containcorrect file paths referenced to the USBdevice. It is recommended to create theplaylist after the audio files have beentransferred to the USB device.

Playlists must be created in .m3u format.

Audio files must be in .mp3 format.

Do not exceed the following limits:• 1000 items per folder (files, folders and

playlists)• 5000 folders per USB device

(including playlists)• 8 subfolder levels.

201

Connectivity

To enable voice control for customplaylists and folders, follow the procedurebelow:• Create folders named with the

structure "Ford<*>" where <*> is anumber 1-10. For example "Ford3"without an extension.

• Create playlists named with thestructure "Ford<*>.m3u"where <*>is a number 1-10. For example"Ford5.m3u" without any spacebetween "Ford" and the number.

Thereafter, custom folders and playlistswill be selectable with voice control. SeeAudio unit commands (page 186).

iPod

To enable voice control for customplaylists, create playlists named with thestructure "Ford<*>"where <*> is anumber 1-10. For example "Ford7"without any space between "Ford" andthe number.

Thereafter, playlists will be selectable withvoice control. See Audio unitcommands (page 186).

CONNECTINGANEXTERNALDEVICE

WARNING

Make sure the external device issecurelymountedwithin the vehicle,and that trailing connections do not

obstruct any of the driving controls.

External devicesmaybe connected usingthe auxiliary input socket and the USBport. See Auxiliary input (AUX IN)socket (page 75).

Connection

Plug in the device, and if necessarysecure it to preventmovement within thevehicle.

Connecting an iPod

For optimum convenience and audioquality,we recommend that youpurchasea dedicated single connection leadavailable from your dealer.

Alternatively, it is possible to connect youriPod using the standard iPod USB cableand a separate 3.5mm audio jack lead. Ifusing thismethod preset the iPod volumeto maximum and turn off any equalizersettings before making the connections:

• Connect the headphoneoutput of theiPod to the AUX IN socket.

• Connect the USB cable from the iPodto the vehicle USB socket.

CONNECTINGANEXTERNALDEVICE - VEHICLESWITH:BLUETOOTH

Connecting aBluetooth audiodevice

CAUTION

As various standards exist,manufacturers are able to implementa variety of profiles in their Bluetooth

devices. Because of this, anincompatibility can occur between theBluetooth device and the system, whichin some cases may limit systemfunctionality. To avoid this situation, onlyrecommended devices should be used.

Please visit the websitewww.ford-mobile-connectivity.comfor full details.

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Connectivity

Bonding the device

Note: Some audio and navigation unitshave a separate Bluetooth audio menu.Use this to access setup and control.

To connect the device to the systemfollow the same procedure as forBluetooth hands free phones. SeeBluetooth setup (page 179).

Operating the device

Select Bluetooth audio as the activesource.

Tracks can be accessed by skippingforwards and backwards using thesteering wheel controls, or directly fromthe audio unit controls.

USINGAUSBDEVICE

Various icons are used to identify typesof audio file, folders etc.

E100029

USB device is the active source

E100022

Folder

E100023

Playlist

E100024

Album

E100025

Artist

E100026

Filename

E100027

Track title

E100028

Information not available

Sony radio

Operation

Select the USB device as the audiosource by repeatedly pressing theCD/AUX button until USB appears in thedisplay. After first connecting the USBdevice, the first track within the first folderwill start to play automatically.Subsequently, following audio sourceswitching, the position of playback on theUSB device is remembered.

To browse the device contents, press theup/down arrow key or the OK buttononce.

The display will show the trackinformation, togetherwith other importantinformation described below:• A vertical scroll bar on the right side of

the display shows the current positionof the folder view.

• ">" after an entry indicates a furtherlevel down is readable (for example afolder named after an album, withindividual album tracks within thatfolder).

• "<" before the list indicates that afurther level up is readable.

• Icons to the left of track/folder textindicate the type of file/folder. Referto the list for an explanation of theseicons.

To navigate theUSBdevice contents, usethe up/down arrow keys to scroll throughlists, and the left/right keys to move up ordown within the folder hierarchy. Onceyour desired track, playlist or folder ishighlighted, press theOKbutton to selectplayback.

203

Connectivity

Note: If you wish to jump to the top levelof the USB device contents, press andhold the left arrow key.

Audio control

Press the left and right arrow keys to skipbackwards and forwards through tracks.

Press and hold the left/right arrow keysto enable fast rewind/fast forward throughtrack content.

Press the up/down arrow key or the OKbutton to browse the device contents.

Press the MENU key to enter the USBmenu. It is possible to enable shuffle andrepeat functions here with respect tofolders and playlists.

Press the SCANbutton to scan thewholedevice, current folder or a playlist if it is inoperation.

Press the INFO button to display thefollowing:• filename

• title

• artist

• album

• track number and playing time.

Repeated button presses will scrollthrough these displays.

CDNavigation units

Operation

Select the USB device as the audiosource by pressing the CD/AUX buttonuntil DEVICES appears in the display.Select DEVICESand then select USB fromthe available device list. After firstconnecting theUSBdevice, the first trackwithin the first folder will start to playautomatically. Subsequently, followingaudio source switching, the position ofplayback on the USB device isremembered.

To browse the device contents, press theSELECT button once.




• "<" to the left hand side of the displayindicates that a further level up isreadable.


To navigate theUSBdevice contents, usethe rotary scroll/select button to browsethrough lists. Push the button to expandthe contentswithin the highlighted playlistor folder, or to commence playback of aparticular track. Press ESC to go up onelevel.

Audio control

Press the SEEK up and down keys toskip backwards and forwards throughtracks.

Press and hold theSEEK keys to enablefast rewind/fast forward through trackcontent.

Rotate or press the SELECT button tobrowse the device contents.

Press SHUFFLE or REPEAT buttons toenable shuffle and repeat functions withrespect to folders and playlists. Differentoptions may appear depending uponwhether or not a playlist is in operation.

204

Connectivity

Press the SCAN button to scan thecurrent playlist if it is in operation, or thecomplete USB device or folder.


• title

• artist

• album


SDNavigation units

Operation

Select the USB device as the audiosource by pressing the CD/AUX buttonuntil the USB button appears to the left ofthe display. Select USB from the availabledevice list.

Note: Some devices may be shown butnot selectable, depending if the device isconnected or not.

After first connecting the USB device, thefirst track within the first folder will start toplay automatically. Subsequently, followingaudio source switching, the position ofplayback on the USB device isremembered.

To browse the device contents, press thescroll up or down arrow button.




• "<" to the left hand side of the displayindicates that a further level up isreadable.


To navigate theUSBdevice contents, usethe scroll buttons to browse through lists.Push the button to expand the contentswithin the highlighted playlist or folder, orto commence playback of a particulartrack. Press the left arrow key to go upone level.

Audio control



Press the scroll bar arrow keys to browsethe device contents.

Press SHUFFLE or REPEAT buttons toenable shuffle and repeat functions withrespect to folders and playlists.

Press the SCAN button to scan thecurrent playlist if it is in operation, or thecomplete USB device or folder.


• title

• artist

• album


USINGAN IPOD

Various icons are used to identify typesof audio file, folders etc.

205

Connectivity

E100030

iPod is the active source

E100031

iPod playlist

E100032

iPod artist

E100033

iPod album

E100034

iPod genre

E100035

iPod song

E100036

iPod generic category

E100037

iPod generic media file

Sony radio

Operation

Connect the iPod. SeeConnectinganexternal device (page 202).

Select the iPod as the audio source byrepeatedly pressing theCD/AUX buttonuntil iPod appears in the display.

The iPodmenu list for browsing contentswill be available through the radio display.Navigation of the contents follows thesame principles as for iPod standaloneuse (for example search by artist, title,etc.). To browse the iPod contents, pressthe up/down arrow key or the OK buttononce.


the display shows the current positionof the list view.

• ">" after an entry indicates a furtherlevel down is readable (for example allalbums by a particular artist).


• An icon on the left side indicates thetype of the currently displayed list (forexample list of albums). Refer to thelist for an explanation of these icons.

To navigate the iPod contents, use theup/downarrowkeys to scroll through lists,and the left/right keys to move up ordown within the hierarchy. Once yourdesired track, playlist, album, artist orgenre is highlighted, press the OK buttonto select playback.

Note: If you wish to jump to the top levelof the iPod contents, press and hold theleft arrow key.

Audio control

Press the left and right arrow keys to skipbackwards and forwards through tracks.

Press and hold the left/right arrow keysto enable fast rewind/fast forward throughtrack content.

Press the up/down arrow key or the OKbutton to browse the iPod contents.

Press theMENU key to enter the iPodmenu. It is possible to enable shuffle andrepeat functions here. It is also possibleto enable the iPod "Shuffle songs" optiondirectly from the top level.

Press the SCAN button to scan thecurrently selected tracks.

206

Connectivity

Press the INFO button to display thefollowing:• title

• artist


Repeated button presses will scrollthrough these displays.

CDNavigation units

Operation


Select the iPod as the audio source bypressing the CD/AUX button untilDEVICES appears in the display. SelectDEVICES and then select iPod from theavailable device list.

The iPodmenu list for browsing contentswill be available through the display.Navigation of the contents follows thesame principles as for iPod standaloneuse (for example search by artist, title,etc.). To browse the iPod contents, pressthe SELECT button once.






To navigate the iPod contents, use therotary scroll/select button to browsethrough lists. Push the button to expandthe contentswithin the highlighted playlist,album, artist, genre or to commenceplayback of a particular track. PressESCto go up one level.

Audio control



Rotate or press the SELECT button tobrowse the iPod contents.

Press the MENU key to enter the iPodmenu. It is possible to enable shuffle andrepeat functions here. It is also possibleto enable the iPod "Shuffle songs" optiondirectly from the top level.



• artist


SDNavigation units

Operation


Select the iPod as the audio source bypressing the CD/AUX button until theiPod button appears to the left of thedisplay. Select iPod from the availabledevice list.

Note: Some devices may be shown butnot selectable, depending if the device isconnected or not.

207

Connectivity

The iPodmenu list for browsing contentswill be available through the display.Navigation of the contents follows thesame principles as for iPod standaloneuse (for example search by artist, title,etc.). To browse the iPod contents, pressthe scroll up or down arrow button.






To navigate the iPod contents, use thescroll buttons to browse through lists.Push the button to expand the contentswithin the highlighted playlist, album, artist,genre or to commence playback of aparticular track. Press the left arrow keyto go up one level.

Audio control



Press the scroll bar arrow keys to browsethe iPod contents.

Press the MENU key to enter the iPodmenu. It is possible to enable shuffle andrepeat functions here. It is also possibleto enable the iPod "Shuffle songs" optiondirectly from the top level.



• artist


208

Connectivity

TYPEAPPROVALS

FCC/INDUSTRYCANADANOTICE

This device complies with Part 15 of theFCC Rules. Operation is subject to thefollowing two conditions: (1) this devicemay not cause harmful interference, and(2) this device must accept anyinterference received, includinginterference that may cause undesiredoperation.

FCC ID: WJLRX-42

IC: 7847A-RX42

Changes or modifications to your devicenot expressly approved by the partyresponsible for compliance can void theuser's authority to operate the equipment.

RX-42 - declaration ofconformity

We, the party responsible for compliance,declare under our sole responsibility thatthe Handset Integration product RX-42 isin conformity with the provisions of thefollowing Council Directive: 1999/5/EC. Acopy of theDeclaration of Conformity canbe found at:

www.novero.com/declaration_of_conformity

The Bluetooth word mark and logos areowned by the Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and anyuse of such marks by Ford MotorCompany is under license. Othertrademarks and trade names are thoseof their respective owners.

ELECTROMAGNETICCOMPATIBILITY

WARNINGSYour vehicle has been tested andcertified to legislations relating toelectromagnetic compatibility

(72/245/EEC, UN ECE Regulation 10 orother applicable local requirements). It isyour responsibility to ensure that anyequipment you have fitted complies withapplicable local legislations. Have anyequipment fitted by properly trainedtechnicians.

Radio frequency (RF) transmitterequipment (e.g. cellular telephones,amateur radio transmitters etc.)may

only be fitted to your vehicle if they complywith the parameters shown in the tablebelow. There are no special provisions orconditions for installations or use.

Do not mount any transceiver,microphones, speakers, or anyother item in the deployment path

of the airbag system.

Do not fasten antenna cables tooriginal vehicle wiring, fuel pipes andbrake pipes.

Keep antenna and power cables atleast 100mm from any electronicmodules and airbags.

Note: Only fit antennas in the positionsshown to the roof of your vehicle.

209

Appendices

E100566

1 2 3

AntennaPositionsMaximumoutput powerWatt(PeakRMS)

FrequencyBandMHz

1, 2, 350 W1 – 30

1, 2, 350 W30 – 54

1, 2, 350 W68 – 87.5

1, 2, 350 W142 – 176

1, 2, 350 W380 – 512

1, 2, 310 W806 – 940

1, 2, 310 W1200 – 1400

1, 2, 310 W1710 – 1885

1, 2, 310 W1885 – 2025

Note: After the installation of RFtransmitters, check for disturbances fromand to all electrical equipment in thevehicle, both in the standby and transmitmodes.

Check all electrical equipment:• with the ignitionON• with the engine running

• during a road test at various speeds.

210

Appendices

Check that electromagnetic fieldsgenerated inside the vehicle cabin by thetransmitter installed do not exceedapplicable humanexposure requirements.

211

Appendices

212

AA/CSee: Climate control....................................60

About this handbook................................5ABSSee: Brakes...................................................86

ABS driving hintsSee: Hints on driving with ABS...................86

AccessoriesSee: Parts and accessories..........................5

Air conditioningSee: Climate control....................................60

Air vents....................................................60Alarm.........................................................24Principle of operation...................................24

All-wheel drive (AWD).............................85Automatic mode..........................................85Manual mode................................................85

Appendices...........................................209Arming the alarm.....................................24Category one alarm.....................................25Perimeter alarm............................................24

Arming the engine immobiliser.............23Ashtray......................................................73ASLSee: Automatic speed limiter (ASL).........100

Audible warnings and indicators..........52Door open warning......................................52Message centre...........................................52

Audio control...........................................26Mode..............................................................26Seek...............................................................26Volume...........................................................26

Audio unit commands..........................186Auxiliary input...............................................192CD Changer.................................................187CD Player.....................................................186External devices - iPod..............................194External devices - USB..............................192Radio.............................................................189

Autolamps................................................32Automatic speed limiter (ASL).............100Principle of operation.................................100

Autowipers...............................................28Autowipers....................................................28

Auxiliary heater........................................63General information.....................................63Principle of operation...................................64

Auxiliary input (AUX IN) socket..............75Auxiliary power sockets.........................73AWDSee: All-wheel drive (AWD).........................85

BBattery care............................................137Battery connection points....................137Bluetooth setup.....................................179Handling of phones....................................179Requirements for Bluetoothconnection...............................................179

Bonnet lockSee: Opening and closing the bonnet.....122

Booster cablesSee: Using booster cables........................136

Booster cushions...................................141Booster cushion (Group 3)........................141Booster seat (Group 2)..............................141

Bottle holder.............................................74Brake and clutch fluid check...............129Brakes.......................................................86Principle of operation...................................86

Bulb changingSee: Changing a bulb..................................35

Bulb specification chart..........................43

CCar washSee: Cleaning the exterior.........................134

Catalytic converter..................................79Driving with a catalytic converter...............79

213

Index

Changing a bulb......................................35Central brake lamp......................................40Front direction indicators............................36Front fog lamps.............................................37Front interior lamps.......................................41Front reading lamps.....................................42Headlamp main and dipped beam...........36Number plate lamp......................................40Rear interior lamps.......................................42Rear lamps....................................................38Rear side lamps............................................40Removing a headlamp................................35Roof position lamps.....................................40Side lamps.....................................................36Side marker lamps.......................................37Side repeaters...............................................37Stepwell lamps.............................................42

Changing a fuse.....................................110Changing a road wheel........................144Front jacking points....................................146Installing a road wheel...............................150Locking wheel nuts....................................144Rear jacking points.....................................147Removing a road wheel............................149Spare wheel.................................................144Stowing the wheel.......................................151Vehicle jack..................................................145

Changing the vehicle battery...............137Changing the wiper blades...................30Checking the wiper blades...................30Child safety.............................................138Child safety locks...................................142Left-hand side.............................................143Right-hand side...........................................143

Child seat positioning............................139Child seats..............................................138Child restraints for different massgroups......................................................138

Cigar lighter..............................................72Cleaning the exterior............................134Body paintwork preservation...................134Cleaning the chrome trim.........................134Cleaning the headlamps...........................134Cleaning the rear window.........................134

Cleaning the interior..............................134Instrument cluster screens, LCD screens,radio screens..........................................135

Seat belts.....................................................134

Climate control........................................60Principle of operation...................................60

Clock.........................................................72Vehicles with clock displayed in the audioor navigation unit......................................72

Vehicles with high series instrumentcluster.........................................................72

Vehicles with low series instrumentcluster.........................................................72

Coded keys.............................................23Cold weather precautions...................105Connecting an external device..........202Connection.................................................202

Connecting an external device -Vehicles With: Bluetooth...................202Connecting a Bluetooth audiodevice......................................................202

Connectivity...........................................201General information....................................201

Convenience features............................72Coolant checkSee: Engine coolant check.......................128

Cruise control..........................................98Principle of operation...................................98

Cruise controlSee: Using cruise control............................98

Cup holders..............................................73

DDiesel particulate filter (DPF)..................78Regeneration................................................78

Direction indicators.................................33Disabling the passenger airbag.............16Disabling the passenger airbag..................16Enabling the passenger airbag...................17

Disarming the alarm................................25Category one alarm.....................................25Perimeter alarm............................................25

Disarming the engine immobiliser........23DPFSee: Diesel particulate filter (DPF)..............78

Draining the fuel filter water trap.........129Vehicles with a diesel engine....................129

Driving hints............................................105

214

Index

EElectric exterior mirrors..........................44Electric windows.....................................44Opening the driver windowautomatically.............................................44

Electromagnetic compatibility............209Emergency equipment........................106Emergency exit......................................106Engine compartment overview - 2.2LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel...........124

Engine compartment overview - 2.3LDuratec-HE (MI4)................................123

Engine compartment overview - 2.4LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel/3.2LDuratorq-TDCi (Puma) Diesel...........126

Engine coolant check...........................128Checking the coolant level........................128Topping up...................................................128

Engine immobiliser..................................23Principle of operation...................................23

Engine oil check.....................................127Checking the oil level.................................128Topping up...................................................128

Engine oil dipstick - 2.2L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel.......................................127

Engine oil dipstick - 2.3L Duratec-HE(MI4)......................................................127

Engine oil dipstick - 2.4L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel/3.2L Duratorq-TDCi(Puma) Diesel.......................................127

Exterior mirrors........................................44Manual folding mirrors.................................44

FFastening the seat belts.........................14First aid kit...............................................106Bus................................................................106Van, Kombi, Chassis cab, Flatbedtruck..........................................................106

Floor mats.................................................75Fog lampSee: Front fog lamps...................................32

Front fog lamps.......................................32

Front seats...............................................67Adjusting the angle of the seatback.........68Adjusting the angle of the seat base........68Adjusting the armrest..................................68Adjusting the lumbar support.....................68Moving the seats backwards andforwards.....................................................67

Rotating the seat..........................................69Fuel and refuelling...................................79Technical specifications...............................81

Fuel burning heaterSee: Auxiliary heater....................................63

Fuel consumption...................................80Fuel consumptionSee: Technical specifications......................81

Fuel cut-off switch - Petrol...................107Resetting the fuel cut-off switch..............107

Fuel filler flap.............................................80Fuel filter service indicator check........130Fuel quality - Diesel.................................79Long-term storage.......................................79

Fuel quality - Petrol..................................79Fuse box locations................................108Engine junction box....................................109Passenger junction box.............................109Pre-fuse box................................................108Standard relay box.....................................108

Fuses.......................................................108Fuse specification chart........................110Auxiliary fuses...............................................118Engine junction box.....................................111Passenger junction box..............................117Pre-fuse box................................................110Standard relay box......................................114

GGauges.....................................................46Engine coolant temperature gauge..........48Fuel gauge.....................................................48High series instrument cluster....................47Low series instrument cluster....................46Odometer, tripmeter and clock.................48

GearboxSee: Transmission........................................85

General information on radiofrequencies............................................18

215

Index

HHandbrakeSee: Parking brake.......................................86

Hazard warning flashers........................33Headlamp levelling..................................33Head restraints........................................70Adjusting the head restraint........................70Removing the head restraint.......................71

Heated seats............................................71Heated windows and mirrors...............63Heated exterior mirrors...............................63Heated windows..........................................63

HeatingSee: Climate control....................................60

Hill launch assist (HLA)See: Using hill start assist............................89

Hill start assist..........................................89Principle of operation...................................89

Hints on driving with ABS.......................86HLASee: Hill start assist......................................89See: Using hill start assist............................89

IIgnition switch..........................................76ImmobiliserSee: Engine immobiliser..............................23

Information displays................................53General information.....................................53

Information messages...........................55Warning messages......................................55

Instruments..............................................46Interior lamps...........................................33Courtesy lamps - Vehicles without interiorsensors......................................................33

Courtesy lamp - Vehicles with interiorsensors......................................................34

Reading lamps..............................................35Vehicles with double locking......................34

Introduction................................................5iPod connectionSee: Connecting an external device......202See: Connecting an external device -Vehicles With: Bluetooth.......................202

iPodSee: Using an iPod.....................................205

ISOFIX anchor points............................142Attaching a child restraint with a toptether........................................................142

JJump startingSee: Using booster cables........................136

KKeys and remote controls......................18

LLighting control.........................................31Headlamp flasher..........................................31Home safe lighting.......................................32Lighting control positions.............................31Main and dipped beam................................31Parking lamps................................................31

Lighting......................................................31Load carriersSee: Roof racks and load carriers............103

Load carrying..........................................101General information....................................101

Load retaining fixtures...........................101Securing cargo............................................102Supplementary retaining fixtures.............103

Locking and unlocking............................19Automatic locking.........................................21Automatic re-locking...................................22Configurable unlocking...............................22Double locking...............................................19Locking and unlocking the doors with thehandles......................................................20

Locking and unlocking the doors with thekey...............................................................19

Locking and unlocking the doors with theremote control..........................................20

One-stage unlocking...................................22Slam locking...................................................21Two-stage unlocking...................................22Zone re-locking............................................22

Locks.........................................................19

216

Index

MMaintenance...........................................121General information....................................121Technical specifications..............................131

Manual climate control............................61Air conditioning.............................................62Air distribution control...................................61Blower.............................................................61Defrosting and demisting the windscreenquickly.........................................................61

Heating the interior quickly..........................61Recirculated air..............................................61Temperature control....................................61Ventilation......................................................62

Manual transmission...............................85Message centreSee: Information displays............................53

MirrorsSee: Heated windows and mirrors...........63See: Windows and mirrors.........................44

MP3 connectionSee: Connecting an external device......202See: Connecting an external device -Vehicles With: Bluetooth.......................202

OOccupant protection...............................13Principle of operation....................................13

Oil checkSee: Engine oil check.................................127

See: Opening and closing the bonnet.....122

OOpening and closing the bonnet........122Closing the bonnet.....................................122Opening the bonnet...................................122

PParking aid................................................92Principle of operation...................................92

Parking aidSee: Using the parking aid..........................92

Parking brake...........................................86All vehicles.....................................................86

Parts and accessories..............................5Personalised settings.............................57Alarm setting.................................................58Clock setting.................................................57Language setting.........................................57Message chimes..........................................58Overview of the your settings menudisplays......................................................57

Time format...................................................58Units of measure..........................................58Your Settings – Exit......................................59Your settings menu......................................57

Power steering fluid check..................129Topping up...................................................129

Programming the remote control.........18

QQuick start..................................................6..........................................................................11Auxiliary power sockets................................11Diesel particulate filter (DPF).......................12Engine idle speed after starting...................11Information displays.......................................9Instrument panel overview - left-handdrive..............................................................6

Instrument panel overview - right-handdrive..............................................................7

Locking and unlocking.................................10Manual transmission.....................................11Warning lamps and indicators......................9

RRear fog lamps........................................32Rear quarter windows............................45Rear seats................................................69Folding a single seatback forwards..........69Folding the entire seatback forwards.......69Removing the bench seats........................70

Rear view camera...................................94Principle of operation...................................94

Rear window wiper and washers.........29Intermittent wipe..........................................29Rear window washer...................................29Reverse gear wipe.......................................29

217

Index

Reduced engine performance...........105Refuelling..................................................80Remote control programmingSee: Programming the remote control......18

Repairing minor paint damage............135Roof racks and load carriers...............103Roof rack......................................................103Vehicles with an emergency exit.............103

Running-in..............................................105Brakes and clutch.......................................105Engine...........................................................105Tyres.............................................................105

SSafety precautions..................................79Seat belt height adjustment...................15Front seat belt...............................................15Rear seat belt................................................15

Seat beltsSee: Fastening the seat belts.....................14

Seats.........................................................67Sitting in the correct position.................67Sliding windows.......................................45Snow chainsSee: Using snow chains............................155

Speed controlSee: Cruise control......................................98

Stability control.........................................87Principle of operation...................................87

Stability controlSee: Using stability control..........................87

Starter switchSee: Ignition switch......................................76

Starting a diesel engine..........................77Cold or hot engine........................................77

Starting a petrol engine..........................76Cold or hot engine........................................76Engine idle speed after starting..................77Flooded engine.............................................77

Starting the engine..................................76General information.....................................76

Status after a collision...........................107Steering wheel.........................................26Stepwell lamps........................................35Storage compartments.........................74Front storage compartment.......................74Overhead storage compartment..............74

Switching off the engine.........................78Vehicles with a turbocharger......................78

Symbols glossary......................................5Symbols in this handbook.............................5Symbols on your vehicle...............................5

TTechnical specifications........................165Technical specifications.............................165

Telephone commands.........................195Create a phonebook.................................198Main settings...............................................199Phone...........................................................195Phone functions..........................................196

Telephone controls...............................180Remote control...........................................180

Telephone setup....................................178Bond another Bluetooth phone...............179Making a phone an active phone............178Phonebook..................................................178Phonebook categories..............................178

Telephone...............................................178General information....................................178

TelephoneSee: Using the telephone - Vehicles With:Navigation System.................................183

See: Using the telephone - VehiclesWithout:Navigation System.................................180

Ticket holders...........................................72Towing a trailer.......................................104Steep gradients..........................................104

Towing points..........................................119Towing the vehicle on four wheels -AWD......................................................120

Towing the vehicle on four wheels......119All vehicles....................................................119Vehicles with automatictransmission.............................................119

Towing.....................................................104Traction control........................................91Principle of operation....................................91

Traction controlSee: Using traction control..........................91

Transmission............................................85Type approvals......................................209FCC/INDUSTRY CANADA NOTICE.........209RX-42 - declaration of conformity..........209

218

Index

Tyre care.................................................155Tyre pressuresSee: Technical specifications....................156

Tyre repair kit...........................................151Checking the tyre pressure......................154General information....................................151Inflating the tyre...........................................152Using the tyre repair kit..............................152

TyresSee: Wheels and tyres...............................144

UUSB port...................................................75USBSee: Using a USB device..........................203

Using an iPod........................................205CD Navigation units...................................207SD Navigation units....................................207Sony radio...................................................206

Using a USB device..............................203CD Navigation units...................................204SD Navigation units....................................205Sony radio...................................................203

Using booster cables............................136To connect the booster cables................136To start the engine.....................................136

Using cruise control................................98Cancelling the set speed............................99Changing the set speed.............................98Resuming the set speed............................99Setting a speed............................................98Switching cruise control off........................99Switching cruise control on........................98

Using hill start assist................................89Activating the system..................................89Deactivating the system.............................89Disabling the system...................................90

Using seat belts during pregnancy.......16Using snow chains................................155All vehicles....................................................155All-wheel drive (AWD) vehicles.................155Front wheel drive vehicles.........................155Rear wheel drive vehicles.........................155Vehicles with stability control (ESP).........156

Using stability control..............................87Using the parking aid..............................92

Using the rear view camera..................94Activating the rear view camera................95Deactivating the rear view camera............97Switching the rear view camera on andoff................................................................97

Using the display..........................................95Using the telephone - Vehicles With:Navigation System..............................183Changing the active phone......................184Debonding a bonded phone....................184Making a call................................................183Muting the microphone.............................183Receiving an incoming call........................183Receiving a second incoming call............183

Using the telephone - VehiclesWithout:Navigation System..............................180Changing the active phone......................182Debonding a bonded phone....................182Debonding a bonded phone - Sonyradio..........................................................182

Making a call................................................180Muting the microphone.............................182Receiving an incoming call.........................181Receiving a second incoming call............181

Using traction control..............................91Using voice control...............................185Name tag.....................................................186System operation.......................................185

Using winter tyres..................................155

VVehicle battery.......................................136Vehicle care............................................134Vehicle identification number(VIN).......................................................164

Vehicle identification plate....................164Vehicle identification..............................164Vehicle recovery.....................................119VentilationSee: Climate control....................................60

VentsSee: Air vents................................................60

VINSee: Vehicle identification number(VIN)..........................................................164

Voice control............................................27Principle of operation.................................185

219

Index

WWarning lamps and indicators..............48ABS warning lamp........................................49Airbag warning lamp....................................49Brake pad wear warning lamp...................49Brake system lamp......................................49Cruise control indicator...............................49Direction indicator........................................50Door open warning lamp............................50Engine warning lamps.................................50Front fog lamp indicator..............................50Glow plug indicator......................................50Headlamp indicator......................................50High series instrument cluster...................49Hill start assist indicator...............................50Ignition warning lamp...................................50Low fuel level warning lamp........................51Low series instrument cluster....................48Main beam indicator.....................................51Message indicator........................................51Oil pressure warning lamp...........................51Rear fog lamp indicator................................51Service interval indicator..............................51Shift indicator.................................................51Stability control (ESP) and traction controlwarning lamp.............................................51

Water-in-fuel indicator.................................52Warning triangle.....................................106Washer fluid check.................................131WashersSee: Wipers and washers...........................28

WashingSee: Cleaning the exterior.........................134

Wheels and tyres...................................144General information....................................144Technical specifications.............................156

Windows and mirrors.............................44Windscreen washers.............................29Windscreen wipers.................................28Intermittent wipe..........................................28

Winter tyresSee: Using winter tyres..............................155

Wipers and washers...............................28

220

Index

Feel the difference

(CG3527en)

Date post:	16-Apr-2017
Category:	Automotive
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