0 - 1VAUXHALL AgilaVAUXHALL Agila

Owner’s ManualModel Year 2009.5Edition: January 2009TS 1669-B-09

Introduction .................................... 2In brief ............................................ 6Keys, doors and windows ............ 19Seats, restraints ........................... 28Storage ........................................ 43Instruments and controls ............. 50Lighting ........................................ 65Infotainment system ..................... 69Climate control ............................. 78Driving and operating ................... 82Vehicle care ................................. 94Service and maintenance .......... 123Technical data ........................... 130Index .......................................... 136

Contents

2 Introduction

Introduction

Introduction 3

Vehicle specific dataPlease enter your vehicle's data onthe previous page to keep it easilyaccessible. This information isavailable under the sections "Serviceand maintenance" and "Technicaldata" as well as on the identificationplate.

IntroductionYour vehicle is a designedcombination of advanced technology,safety, environmental friendlinessand economy.This Owner's Manual provides youwith all the necessary information toenable you to drive your vehiclesafely and efficiently.Make sure your passengers areaware of the possible risk of accidentand injury which may result fromimproper use of the vehicle.You must always comply with thespecific laws and regulations of thecountry that you are in. These lawsmay differ from the information in thisOwner's Manual.

When this Owner's Manual refers toa workshop visit, we recommend yourVauxhall Authorised Repairer.All Vauxhall Authorised Repairersprovide first-class service atreasonable prices. Experiencedmechanics trained by Vauxhall workaccording to specific Vauxhallinstructions.The customer literature pack shouldalways be kept ready to hand in thevehicle.

Using this manual■ The "In brief" section will give you

an initial overview.■ The table of contents at the

beginning of this manual and withineach chapter shows where theinformation is located.

■ The index will enable you to searchfor specific information.

■ This Owner's Manual depicts left-hand drive vehicles. Operation issimilar for right-hand drive vehicles.

■ The Owner's Manual uses thefactory engine designations. Thecorresponding sales designationscan be found in the chapter"Technical data".

■ Directional data, e.g. left or right, orfront or back, always relate to thedirection of travel.

■ Depending on the model variant,country variant, integrated specialequipment and accessories, thescope of equipment of your vehiclecan differ from the descriptions inthis Owner's Manual.

Danger, Warnings andCautions

9 Danger

Text marked 9 Danger providesinformation on risk of fatal injury.Disregarding this information mayendanger life.

4 Introduction

9 Warning

Text marked 9 Warning providesinformation on risk of accident orinjury. Disregarding thisinformation may lead to injury.

Caution

Text marked Caution providesinformation on possible damage tothe vehicle. Disregarding thisinformation may lead to vehicledamage.

SymbolsPage references are indicated with3. 3 means "see page".Thank you for choosing a Vauxhall.We wish you many hours ofpleasurable drivingYour Vauxhall Team

Introduction 5

6 In brief

In brief

Initial drive information

Vehicle unlockingUnlocking with key

Turn the key in the driver's door lockto the front. The tailgate is unlockedwhen the driver's door is opened.

Unlocking with radio remotecontrol

Press button c to unlock the doorsand load compartment. Open thedoors by pulling the handles, to openthe tailgate, press the button underthe handle.Radio remote control 3 19, Centrallocking system 3 20, Loadcompartment 3 22.

In brief 7

Seat adjustmentSeat positioning

Pull handle, slide seat, releasehandle.Seat adjustment 3 29, Seat position3 29.

9 Danger

Do not sit nearer than 25 cm (10inches) from the steering wheel, topermit safe airbag deployment.

Seat backrests

Pull lever, adjust inclination andrelease lever. Allow the seat toengage audibly. Do not lean onbackrest when adjusting.Seat adjustment 3 29, Seat position3 29.

Seat height

Lever pumping motionup: = higherdown: = lower

Seats 3 29, Seat position 3 29.

8 In brief

Head restraint adjustment

Press release button, adjust height,engage.Head restraints 3 28.

Seat belt

Pull out the seat belt and engage inbelt buckle. The seat belt must not betwisted and must fit close against thebody. The backrest must not be tiltedback too far (maximum approx. 25°).To release belt, press red button onbelt buckle.Seat belts 3 31, Airbag system3 33, Seat position 3 29.

Mirror adjustmentInterior mirror

Turn the lever on the underside toreduce dazzle.Interior mirror 3 26.

In brief 9

Exterior mirrors

Swivel lever in required direction.Exterior mirrors 3 24.

Select the relevant exterior mirror andadjust.Electric adjustment 3 25, Convexexterior mirrors 3 24, Foldingexterior mirrors 3 25, Heatedexterior mirrors 3 25.

Steering wheel adjustment

Unlock lever, adjust steering wheel,then engage lever and ensure it isfully locked. Do not adjust steeringwheel unless vehicle is stationary andsteering wheel lock has beenreleased.Airbag system 3 33, Ignitionpositions 3 83.

10 In brief

Instrument panel overview

In brief 11

1 Side air vents ....................... 802 Door window defroster

vents .................................... 803 Remote control for

infotainment system ............. 504 Turn signals, headlight

flash, low beam and highbeam .................................... 67Rear fog light ........................ 67

5 Instruments .......................... 546 Driver airbag ........................ 34

Horn ..................................... 517 Windscreen wiper,

windscreen washersystem .................................. 51Rear window wiper/washer ... 52

8 Tachometer .......................... 559 Centre air vents .................... 8010 Hazard warning flashers ...... 66

Control indicator for airbagdeactivation .......................... 58

11 Upper tray ............................ 4312 Infotainment system ............. 7213 Front passenger airbag ........ 3414 Storage tray ......................... 43

15 Airbag deactivation .............. 3716 Glovebox .............................. 4417 Climate control system ......... 7818 Power outlet ......................... 53

Cigarette lighter .................... 5319 Selector lever, manual

transmission ......................... 88Automatic transmission ........ 86

20 Storage tray ......................... 4321 Ignition switch with

steering wheel lock .............. 8322 Steering wheel adjustment ... 5023 Fuse box ............................ 10724 Bonnet release lever ............ 9525 Headlight range

adjustment ........................... 66Front fog lights ..................... 67Traction Control system ....... 90

12 In brief

In brief 13

Exterior lighting

Turn8 = sidelights9 = headlightsOFF = off

Turnr = rear fog lightOFF = off

Lighting 3 65.

Front fog lights

Operated with the > button.Front fog lights will only operate whenthe headlights or sidelights areswitched on.

Headlight flash, high beam andlow beam

headlight flash = pull leverhigh beam = push leverlow beam = pull lever

High beam 3 65, Headlight flash3 65.

14 In brief

Turn and lane-change signals

right = lever upleft = lever down

Turn and lane-change signals3 67.

Hazard warning flashers

Operated with the ¨ button.Hazard warning flashers 3 66.

Horn

Press j.

In brief 15

Washer and wiper systemsWindscreen wipers

MIST = misting functionOFF = offINT = adjustable timed interval

wipeLO = slowHI = fast

For a single swipe, move lever upfrom position OFF.Windscreen wipers 3 51, Wiperblade replacement 3 99.

Windscreen and headlightwasher systems

Pull lever.Windscreen and headlight washersystem 3 51, Washer fluid 3 98.

Rear window wiper and washersystem

Turnf = washer fluid is sprayed onto

the rear windowOFF = offINT = intermittent operationON = continuous operationf = washer fluid is sprayed onto

the rear window

16 In brief

Climate controlHeated rear window, heatedexterior mirrors

Operated with the Ü button.Heated rear window 3 27, Heatedexterior mirrors 3 25.

Demisting and defrosting thewindows

Turn air recirculation mode 4 off.Set temperature control to warmestlevel.Cooling n on.Set air distribution control to V.Set fan to 4.Heated rear window Ü on.Climate control system 3 78.

TransmissionManual transmission

Reverse: with the vehicle stationary,wait 3 seconds after depressingclutch pedal and engage the gear.If the gear does not engage, set thelever in neutral, release the clutchpedal and depress again; then repeatgear selection.Manual transmission 3 88.

In brief 17

Automatic transmission

P = parkR = reverseN = neutralD = drive

The selector lever can only be movedout of P when the ignition is on andthe brake pedal is applied.Automatic transmission 3 86.

Starting offCheck before starting off■ Tyre pressure and condition

3 109, 3 135.■ Engine oil level and fluid levels

3 96.■ All windows, mirrors, exterior

lighting and number plates are freefrom dirt, snow and ice and areoperational.

■ Proper position of mirrors, seatsand seat belts 3 25, 3 29,3 32.

■ Brake function at low speed,particularly if the brakes are wet.

Starting the engine

Turn key to position ACC. Move thesteering wheel slightly to release thesteering wheel lock. Operate clutchand brake, automatic transmission inN or P, do not accelerate; for dieselengines, turn the key to position ONfor preheating and wait until controlindicator ! goes out; turn key toSTART and release key.Starting the engine 3 83.

18 In brief

Parking■ Always apply parking brake without

pressing release button. Apply asfirmly as possible on a downhillslope or uphill slope. Operate footbrake at same time to reduceoperating force.

■ Switch off the engine and ignition.Push key into ignition lock, turn toLOCK and remove. Turn thesteering wheel until the steeringwheel lock is felt to engage.For vehicles with automatictransmission, the key can only beremoved when the selector lever isin the P.

■ If the vehicle is on a level surface oruphill slope, engage first gear or setthe selector lever to P beforeswitching off the ignition. On anuphill slope, turn the front wheelsaway from the kerb.If the vehicle is on a downhill slope,engage reverse gear or set theselector lever to P before switchingoff the ignition. Turn the frontwheels towards the kerb.

■ Lock the vehicle with button e onthe radio remote control.Activate the anti-theft lockingsystem 3 23.

■ Do not park the vehicle on an easilyignitable surface. The hightemperature of the exhaust systemcould ignite the surface.

■ Close windows.■ The engine cooling fans may run

after the engine has been switchedoff 3 95.

■ After running at high engine speedsor with high engine loads, operatethe engine briefly at a low load orrun in neutral for approx. 30seconds, before switching off inorder to protect the turbocharger.

Keys, locks 3 19, Laying the vehicleup for a long period of time 3 94.

Keys, doors and windows 19

Keys, doors andwindows

Keys, locks ................................... 19Doors ........................................... 22Vehicle security ............................ 23Exterior mirrors ............................ 24Interior mirrors ............................. 26Windows ...................................... 26

Keys, locksKeysReplacement keysThe key number is specified on thekey or on a detachable tag.The key number must be quotedwhen ordering replacement keys as itis a component of the immobilisersystem.Locks 3 121.

Radio remote control

Used to operate:■ Central locking system■ Anti-theft locking system

The radio remote control has a rangeof approx. 5 metres (16 ft). This rangecan be affected by outside influences.The hazard warning flashers confirmoperation.Handle with care, protect frommoisture and high temperatures andavoid unnecessary operation.

FaultIf the central locking system cannotbe operated with the radio remotecontrol, it may be due to the following:■ Range exceeded■ Battery voltage too low■ Interference from higher-power

radio waves from other sources

Opening the vehicle 3 20.

20 Keys, doors and windows

Radio remote control batteryreplacement

Replace the battery as soon as therange reduces.Remove screw on key cover andremove the transmitter. Prise apartboth halves of transmitter witha suitable screwdriver.Batteries do not belong in householdwaste. They must be disposed of atan appropriate recycling collectionpoint.Replace the battery (battery type CR1620), paying attention to theinstallation position.

Reattach both halves of transmitterand reinstall in holder, ensuring itengages correctly.Replace cover and tighten screw.

Central locking systemUnlocks and locks doors and tailgate.

UnlockingCentral locking system with keyactivation

Turn the key in the driver's door lockto the front. The tailgate is unlockedwhen the driver's door is opened.

The entire vehicle can be unlocked byturning the key twice in the driver'sdoor lock.

Central locking system with radioremote control

Press button c.Configured to unlock only the driver`sdoor by pressing button c once and tounlock all doors and tailgate bypressing button c twice.If no door is opened within approx. 30seconds after the vehicle has beenunlocked via the remote control, thevehicle is relocked automatically.

Keys, doors and windows 21

LockingClose doors and tailgate.

Central locking system with keyactivation

Turn the key in the driver's door lockto the rear.

Central locking system with radioremote control

Press button e.

Central locking buttonLocks or unlocks all doors and thetailgate.

Press button m.front = lockrear = unlock

22 Keys, doors and windows

Interior lock

Locks or unlocks the doors frominside the vehicle.To lock front doors from outside thevehicle, press the interior lock andkeep exterior door handle raisedwhen closing the door.

Child locks

9 Warning

Use the child locks wheneverchildren are occupying the rearseats.

To engage lock, open door and movelock lever to lower position. Doorcannot then be opened from inside.To disengage safety lock, raise locklever.

DoorsLoad compartmentOpening

Press the button below the handleand lift the tailgate.

9 Warning

Do not drive with the tailgate openor ajar, e.g. when transportingbulky objects, since toxic exhaustgases could enter the vehicle.

Keys, doors and windows 23

NoticeThe installation of certain heavyaccessories onto the tailgate mayaffect its ability to remain open.

If the tailgate is open when the ignitionis switched on, control indicator yilluminates in the instrument cluster.Central locking system 3 20.

Closing

Use the interior handle.Close tailgate by pushing it down soit latches securely. Ensure tailgate isfully closed before driving.

Emergency tailgate release

If the central locking system cannotbe operated with the remote control,the tailgate can be opened frominside the vehicle.Fold rear seats forward to access thetailgate 3 45 and push up onemergency lever using a suitablescrewdriver to open the tailgate.

Vehicle securityAnti-theft locking system

9 Warning

Do not use the system if there arepeople in the vehicle! The doorscannot be unlocked from theinside.

The system deadlocks all the doors.All doors must be closed or thesystem cannot be activated.Unlocking the vehicle disables themechanical anti-theft locking system.

ActivatingAnti-theft locking system with keyTurn key in driver's door lock towardsrear of vehicle twice within 3 seconds.

24 Keys, doors and windows

Anti-theft locking system with radioremote control

Press button e on the radio remotecontrol twice within 3 seconds.

ImmobiliserThe system is integrated into theignition switch and checks whetherthe vehicle is allowed to start with thekey being used. If the transponder inthe key is recognised, the engine canbe started.

The immobiliser is automaticallyactivated when the key is turned tothe LOCK position and removed fromthe ignition switch.Control indicator o in the instrumentcluster starts flashing after the key isturned to positions LOCK or ACC, orremoved from the ignition switch.If the control indicator d or A flasheswhen the ignition is on, there is a faultin the system; the engine cannot bestarted. Switch off the ignition andturn key to LOCK position andremove. Wait approx. 2 seconds andthen repeat the start attempt.If the control indicator continuesflashing, attempt to start the engineusing the spare key and seek theassistance of a workshop.NoticeThe immobiliser does not lock thedoors. Always lock the vehicle afterleaving it 3 20.

Control indicators d 3 62, A3 59.

Exterior mirrorsConvex shapeThe convex exterior mirror reducesblind spots. The shape of the mirrormakes objects appear smaller, whichwill affect the abilty to estimatedistances.

Manual adjustment

Adjust mirrors by swivelling lever inrequired direction.

Keys, doors and windows 25

Electric adjustment

Select the relevant exterior mirror byturning the control to left (L) or right(R). In the central position no mirror isselected.Then swivel the control to adjust themirror.Return the control to the centralposition to prohibit further adjustment.

Folding

For pedestrian safety, the exteriormirrors will swing out of their normalmounting position if they are struckwith sufficient force. Reposition themirror by applying slight pressure tothe mirror housing.

Heated

Operated by pressing the Ü button.Heating works with the enginerunning and is switched offautomatically after a short time.

26 Keys, doors and windows

Interior mirrorsManual anti-dazzle

To reduce dazzle, adjust the lever onthe underside of the mirror housing.

WindowsManual windowsThe door windows can be opened orclosed with the window winders.

Power windows

9 Warning

Take care when operating thepower windows. Risk of injury,particularly to children.If there is a child on the frontpassenger seat, switch on thechild safety system for the powerwindows.Keep a close watch on thewindows when closing them.Ensure that nothing becomestrapped in them as they move.

Power windows can be operated withkey in ignition switch position ON.

Operate the switch for the respectivewindow by pushing to open or pullingto close.Pushing or pulling switch briefly:window moves up or down as long asswitch is operated.For automatic opening of the driver'sdoor window, push the switch downfully and release it. Pull up the switchto stop the window movement.In the event of difficulty due to frost orthe like, pull the relevant windowswitch several times until the windowis closed.

Keys, doors and windows 27

Child safety system

Press switch z to deactivate frontpassenger door power windowoperation when a child is occupyingthe seat.To activate press z again.

Heated rear window

Operated by pressing the Ü button.Heating works with the enginerunning and is switched offautomatically after a short time.

Sun visorsThe sun visors can be folded down orswivelled to the side to preventdazzling.If the sun visors have integral mirrors,the mirror covers should be closedwhen driving.

28 Seats, restraints

Seats, restraints

Head restraints ............................ 28Front seats ................................... 29Seat belts ..................................... 31Airbag system .............................. 33Child restraints ............................. 38

Head restraints

Position

9 Warning

Only drive with the head restraintset to the proper position.

The middle of the head restraintshould be at eye level. If this is notpossible for extremely tall people, setto highest position, and set to lowestposition for small people.

AdjustmentHead restraints on front seats

Height adjustmentPress the button, adjust height andengage.

Head restraints on rear seats

Height adjustmentPull the head restraint upwards orpush the head restraint downwards.

Seats, restraints 29

Front seatsSeat position

9 Warning

Only drive with the seat correctlyadjusted.

■ Sit with your buttocks as far backagainst the backrest as possible.Adjust the distance between theseat and the pedals so that yourlegs are slightly angled when

pressing the pedals. Slide the frontpassenger seat as far back aspossible.

■ Sit with your shoulders as far backagainst the backrest as possible.Set the backrest rake so that youcan easily reach the steering wheelwith your arms slightly bent.Maintain contact between yourshoulders and the backrest whenturning the steering wheel. Do notangle the backrest too far back. Werecommend a maximum rake ofapprox. 25°.

■ Adjust the steering wheel 3 50.■ Set seat height high enough to

have a clear field of vision on allsides and of all display instruments.There should be at least one handof clearance between your headand the roof frame. Your thighsshould rest lightly on the seatwithout pressing into it.

■ Adjust the head restraint 3 28.■ Adjust the height of the seat belt

3 32.

Seat adjustment

9 Warning

Never adjust seats while driving asthey could move uncontrollably.

Seat positioning

Pull handle, slide seat, releasehandle.

30 Seats, restraints

9 Danger

Do not sit nearer than 25 cm (10inches) from the steering wheel, topermit safe airbag deployment.

Seat backrests

Pull lever, adjust inclination andrelease lever. Allow the seat toengage audibly.Do not lean on seat when adjusting.

Seat height

Operate lever in a pumping actionupwards = seat higherdownwards = seat lower

Heating

Press the ß button for the respectiveseat with the ignition on. The controlindicator in the button illuminates.Press the ß button again to switch off.The control indicator in the buttonextinguishes.

Seats, restraints 31

Seat belts

The belts are locked during heavyacceleration or deceleration of thevehicle for the safety of theoccupants.

9 Warning

Fasten seat belt before each trip.In the event of an accident, peoplenot wearing seat belts endangertheir fellow occupants andthemselves.

Seat belt reminder X 3 58.Seat belts are only designed for useby one person at a time. They are notsuitable for people younger than 12years of age or smaller than 150 cm(5 ft).Periodically check all parts of the beltsystem for damage and properfunctionality.Have damaged componentsreplaced. After an accident, have thebelts and triggered belt tensionersreplaced by a workshop.NoticeMake sure that the belts are notdamaged by shoes or sharp-edgedobjects or are trapped. Prevent dirtfrom getting into the belt retractors.

Belt force limitersIn the front seats, stress on the bodyis reduced by the gradual release ofthe belt during a collision.

Belt tensioners

In the event of a head-on or rear-endcollision of a certain severity, the frontseat belts are tightened.

9 Warning

Incorrect handling (e.g. removal orfitting of belts) can trigger the belttensioners.

Deployment of the belt tensioners isindicated by continuous illuminationof control indicator v 3 58.

32 Seats, restraints

Triggered belt tensioners must bereplaced by a workshop. Belttensioners can only be triggeredonce.NoticeDo not affix or install accessories orother objects that may interfere withthe operation of the belt tensioners.Do not make any modifications tobelt tensioner components as thiswill invalidate the vehicle typeapproval.

Three-point seat beltFitting

Withdraw belt from retractor, guide ituntwisted across the body and insertthe latch plate in the buckle. Tensionthe lap belt regularly whilst driving bytugging the shoulder belt.

Loose or bulky clothing prevents thebelt from fitting snugly. Do not placeobjects such as handbags or mobilephones between the belt and yourbody.

9 Warning

The belt must not rest against hardor fragile objects in the pockets ofyour clothing.

Height adjustment

1. Pull belt out slightly.2. Pull out lock knob.3. Adjust height and engage.

Adjust the height so that the belt liesacross the shoulder. It must not lieacross the throat or upper arm.Do not adjust while driving.

Seats, restraints 33

Removing

To release belt, press red button onbelt buckle.

Seat belts on the rear seats

The seat belt for the middle seat hasa twin buckle arrangement. Engagethe smaller latch plate (1) into thecorrect buckle, then pull the seat beltacross and audibly engage the bucklemarked CENTER (2).

Using the seat belt while pregnant

9 Warning

The lap belt must be positioned aslow as possible across the pelvisto prevent pressure on theabdomen.

Airbag systemThe airbag system consists ofa number of individual systems.When triggered the airbags inflatewithin milliseconds. They also deflateso quickly that it is often unnoticeableduring the collision.

9 Warning

If handled improperly the airbagsystems can be triggered in anexplosive manner.

34 Seats, restraints

NoticeThe airbag systems and belttensioner control electronics arelocated in the centre console area.Do not put any magnetic objects inthis area.Do not stick anything on the airbagcovers and do not cover them withother materials.Each airbag is triggered only once.Have deployed airbags replaced bya workshop.Do not make any modifications tothe airbag system as this willinvalidate the vehicle type approval.In the event of airbag deploymenthave the steering wheel, theinstrument panel, all panelling parts,the door seals, the handles and theseats removed by a workshop.

Control indicator v for airbag systems3 58.

Front airbag systemThe front airbag system consists ofone airbag in the steering wheel andone in the instrument panel on the

front passenger side. These can beidentified by the words SRSAIRBAG.

There is also a warning label on theside of the instrument panel, visiblewhen the front passenger door isopen.

The front airbag system is triggered inthe event of an accident of a certainseverity in the depicted area. Theignition must be on.

Seats, restraints 35

The forward movement of the frontseat occupants is decelerated,thereby considerably reducing therisk of injury to the upper body andhead.

9 Warning

Optimum protection is onlyprovided when the seat is in theproper position 3 29.Keep the area in which the airbaginflates clear of obstructions.Fit the seat belt correctly andengage securely. Only then theairbag is able to protect.

Side airbag system

The side airbag system consists of anairbag in each front seat backrest andin the rear outboard seat backrests.This can be identified by the wordsSRS AIRBAG.

The side airbag system is triggered inthe event of an accident of a certainseverity in the depicted area. Theignition must be on.

36 Seats, restraints

The risk of injury to the upper bodyand pelvis in the event of a side-oncollision is considerably reduced.

9 Warning

Keep the area in which the airbaginflates clear of obstructions.

NoticeOnly use protective seat covers thathave been approved for the vehicle.Be careful not to cover the airbags.

Curtain airbag systemThe curtain airbag system consists ofan airbag in the roof frame on eachside. This can be identified by theword SRS AIRBAG on the roof pillars.

The curtain airbag system is triggeredin the event of an accident of a certainseverity in the depicted area. Theignition must be on.

The risk of injury to the head in theevent of a side impact is considerablyreduced.

9 Warning

Keep the area in which the airbaginflates clear of obstructions.The hooks on the handles in theroof frame are only suitable forhanging up light articles ofclothing, without coat hangers. Donot keep any items in theseclothes.

Seats, restraints 37

Airbag deactivationFront airbag and side airbag systemsfor the front passenger seat have tobe deactivated if a child restraintsystem is to be fitted on this seat. Thecurtain airbag system, the belttensioners and all driver airbagsystems will remain active.

Front passenger airbag system canbe deactivated via a lock on the sideof the instrument panel, visible whenthe front passenger door is open.

Use the ignition key to choose theposition:* = front passenger airbags are

deactivated and will not inflatein the event of a collision.Control indicator * illuminatescontinuously. A child restraintsystem can be installed inaccordance with the chart3 39.

V = front passenger airbags areactive. No child restraintsystems can be installed.

As long as the control indicator * isnot illuminated, the airbag systemsfor the front passenger seat will inflatein the event of a collision.Change status only when the vehicleis stopped with the ignition off.Status remains until the next change.Control indicator for airbagdeactivation 3 58.

38 Seats, restraints

Child restraintsChild restraint systemsWhen a child restraint system is beingused, pay attention to the followingusage and installation instructionsand also those supplied with the childrestraint system.Always comply with local or nationalregulations. In some countries, theuse of child restraint systems isforbidden on certain seats.

9 Warning

When using a child restraintsystem on the front passengerseat, the airbag systems for thefront passenger seat must bedeactivated; if not, the triggering ofthe airbags poses a risk of fatalinjury to the child.This is especially the case if rear-facing child restraint systems areused on the front passenger seat.

Selecting the right systemChildren should travel in a rear-facingchild restraint until as old as possible.It is appropriate to change the systemwhen the child's head can no longerbe properly supported at eye height.The child's cervical vertebrae are stillvery weak and in an accident theysuffer less stress in the semi-pronerearward position than when sittingupright.Children under 12 years or under 150cm (5 ft) tall should only travel in anappropriate child restraint system.Never carry a child while travelling inthe vehicle. The child will become tooheavy to hold in the event ofa collision.When transporting children, use thechild restraint systems suitable for thechild's weight.Ensure that the child restraint systemto be installed is compatible with thevehicle type.Ensure that the mounting location ofthe child restraint system within thevehicle is correct.

Only allow children to enter and exitthe vehicle at the side facing awayfrom the traffic.When the child restraint system is notin use, secure the seat with a seat beltor remove it from the vehicle.NoticeDo not stick anything on the childrestraint systems and do not coverthem with any other materials.A child restraint system which hasbeen subjected to stress in anaccident must be replaced.

Seats, restraints 39

Child restraint installation locationsPermissible options for fitting a child restraint system

Weight and age classOn front passenger seat

On rear outboard seats On rear centre seatactive airbag deactivated airbag

Group 0: up to 10 kgor approx. 10 months

X U1 U2 X

Group 0+: up to 13 kgor approx. 2 years

X U1 U2 X

Group I: 9 to 18 kgor approx. 8 months to 4 years

X U1 U2 X

Group II: 15 to 25 kgor approx. 3 to 7 years

X X U X

Group III: 22 to 36 kgor approx. 6 to 12 years

X X U X

1 = Only if front passenger seat airbag systems are deactivated. Adjust seat height to uppermost position. For Group 0and 0+; front passenger seat must be in its rearmost position. For Group I; ensure that vehicle seat belt runs forwardsfrom the upper anchorage point.

2 = Seat available with ISOFIX and Top-Tether mounting brackets.U = Universal suitability in conjunction with three-point seat belt.X = No child restraint system permitted in this weight class.

40 Seats, restraints

Permissible options for fitting an ISOFIX child restraint systemWeight class Size class Fixture On front passenger seat On rear outboard seats On rear centre seat

Group 0: up to 10 kg E ISO/R1 X IL X

Group 0+: up to 13 kg E ISO/R1 X IL X

D ISO/R2 X IL X

C ISO/R3 X IL X

Group I: 9 to 18 kg D ISO/R2 X IL X

C ISO/R3 X IL X

B ISO/F2 X IL, IUF1 X

B1 ISO/F2X X IL, IUF2 X

A ISO/F3 X IL, IUF1 X

1 = Head restraint must be in its uppermost locking position or removed and stowed securely in the load compartment.2 = Head restraint must be removed and stowed securely in the load compartment.IL = Suitable for particular ISOFIX restraint systems of the ´specific-vehicle`, ´restricted` or ´semi-universal` categories.

The ISOFIX child restraint system must be approved for the specific vehicle type.IUF = Suitable for ISOFIX forward-facing child restraint systems of universal category approved for use in this mass group.X = No ISOFIX child restraint system approved in this weight class.

Seats, restraints 41

ISOFIX size class and seat deviceA – ISO/F3 = Forward-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.B – ISO/F2 = Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.B1 – ISO/F2X = Forward-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class 9 to 18 kg.C – ISO/R3 = Rear-facing child restraint system for children of maximum size in the weight class up to 13 kg.D – ISO/R2 = Rear-facing child restraint system for smaller children in the weight class up to 13 kg.E – ISO/R1 = Rear-facing child restraint system for young children in the weight class up to 13 kg.

42 Seats, restraints

Isofix child restraint systems

Fasten vehicle-approved ISOFIXchild restraint systems to themounting brackets.When using ISOFIX mountingbrackets for seat mounting,universally approved child restraintsystems for ISOFIX may be used.

Top-tether child restraintsystems

Fasten Top-Tether child restraintsystems to the fastening eyes behindthe rear head restraints. The strapmust run between the two guide rodsof the head restraint.When using Top-Tether for seatmounting, universally approved childrestraint systems for Top-Tether maybe used.

Storage 43

Storage

Storage compartments ................ 43Load compartment ....................... 45Roof rack system ......................... 48Loading information ..................... 48

Storage compartmentsInstrument panel storage

To open the instrument panel uppertray, lift front edge of lid.To close, push lid down until it latchesinto position.

Caution

Do not leave glasses, CDs, CDcases or flammable items, e.g.cigarette lighter, in the tray whenparked in direct sunlight or in hotweather, as the tray may becomevery hot.

An additional storage compartment islocated above the glovebox.

44 Storage

Glovebox

The glovebox should be closed whiledriving.

Cupholders

A cupholder is located in the front ofthe centre console.

An additional cupholder is located atthe back of the console.

Sunglasses storage

Fold down to open.Do not use for storing heavy objects.

Storage 45

Load compartment

Folding down rear backrestsRemove load compartment cover asnecessary.Push head restraints down bypressing the catch.

Put the seat belts of the outer seatsinto belt guides.

Release the centre seat beltdetachable connector by inserting theignition key into the slot. Allow theseat belt to fully retract.

Insert the latch plate into the slit on theseat belt and insert the detachedconnector latch plate into the roofholder slot.

Pull release lever on one or both sidesand fold down the backrests onto theseat cushion.

46 Storage

On the one piece backrest, pull bothrelease levers and fold down thebackrest onto the seat cushion.To fold up, raise backrests and guidethem into upright position until theyengage audibly.

Pull the centre seat belt connectorlatch plate from the roof holder slot.Insert it into the connector, with thearrows aligned, until it audiblyengages.

Load compartment coverDo not place any objects on the cover.

Removing

Pull cover from the side guides.

Storage 47

The cover can be stored in the rearfloor storage compartment.

FittingEngage cover in side guides.

Rear floor storage cover

To access the rear floor storagecompartment, lift the floor carpetusing the central strap located nearthe tailgate latch and hang the stringon the hook provided.

The rear floor storage compartment isremovable. To remove, pull up usingthe handle located near the tailgatelatch.To install, fit compartment intobrackets behind outboard rearseatbacks, then push down into clipson both sides of load compartment.

Warning triangle

Stow the warning triangle in the rearfloor storage compartment in thespace behind the rear seat.

48 Storage

First aid kit

Stow the first aid kit in the space onthe left hand side of the rear floorstorage compartment.

Roof rack systemRoof rackFor safety reasons and to avoiddamage to the roof, the vehicleapproved roof rack system isrecommended.Follow the installation instructionsand remove the roof rack when not inuse.

Loading information

■ Heavy objects in the loadcompartment should be placedagainst the seat backrests. Ensurethe backrests are securelyengaged. If objects can be stacked,the heavier objects should beplaced at the bottom.

■ Secure objects with lashing strapsattached to lashing eyes.

■ Secure loose objects in loadcompartment to prevent sliding.

Storage 49

■ When transporting objects in theload compartment, the backrests ofthe rear seats must not be angledforward.

■ Do not allow the load to protrudeabove the upper edge of thebackrests.

■ Do not place any objects on theload compartment cover or theinstrument panel, and do not coverthe sensor on top of the instrumentpanel.

■ The load must not obstruct theoperation of the pedals, parkingbrake and gear selector, or hinderthe freedom of movement of thedriver. Do not place any unsecuredobjects in the interior.

■ Do not drive with an open loadcompartment.

■ The payload is the differencebetween the permitted grossvehicle weight (see identificationplate 3 130) and the EC kerbweight.

To calculate the EC kerb weight,enter the data for your vehicle in theWeights table, 3 3.The EC kerb weight includesweights for the driver (68 kg),luggage (7 kg) and all fluids (tank90% full).Optional equipment andaccessories increase the kerbweight.

■ Driving with a roof load increasesthe sensitivity of the vehicle tocross-winds and has a detrimentaleffect on vehicle handling due tothe vehicle's higher centre ofgravity. Distribute the load evenlyand secure it properly with retainingstraps. Adjust the tyre pressure andvehicle speed according to the loadconditions. Check and retighten thestraps frequently.The permissible roof load is 35 kg.The roof load is the combinedweight of the roof rack and the load.

50 Instruments and controls

Instruments andcontrols

Controls ....................................... 50Warning lights, gauges andindicators ..................................... 54Vehicle messages ........................ 63Trip computer ............................... 63

ControlsSteering wheel adjustment

Unlock lever, adjust steering wheel,then engage lever and ensure it isfully locked.Do not adjust steering wheel unlessvehicle is stationary and steeringwheel lock has been released.

Steering wheel controls

The infotainment system can beoperated via the controls on thesteering wheel.Infotainment system 3 70.

Instruments and controls 51

Horn

Press j.

Windscreen wiper/washerWindscreen wiper

MIST = misting functionOFF = offINT = adjustable timed interval

wipeLO = slowHI = fast

For a single swipe, move lever upfrom position OFF.Do not use if the windscreen is frozen.Switch off in car washes.

Adjustable wiper interval

Set the lever to position INT.Turn the adjuster wheel to adjust thewiping interval:shortinterval

= turn adjuster wheelupwards

longinterval

= turn adjuster wheeldownwards

52 Instruments and controls

Windscreen washer

Pull lever. Washer fluid is sprayedonto the windscreen.In vehicles with timed interval wipeposition INT, the wipers switch onautomatically at low speed if they arenot already activated.

Rear window wiper/washer

Turn:f = washer fluid is sprayed onto

the rear windowOFF = offINT = intermittent operationON = continuous operationf = washer fluid is sprayed onto

the rear window

Outside temperature

The outside temperature is shown inthe odometer display when theignition is switched on.If outside temperature drops to nearfreezing point (0 °C), the symbol Tilluminates in the odometer display asa warning for icy road conditions.

9 Warning

The road surface may already beicy even though the displayindicates a few degrees above0 °C.

Instruments and controls 53

ClockThe time is shown in the odometerdisplay when the ignition is switchedon.

Setting the time

Press and hold the X button forapprox. 2 seconds; clock display nowin setting mode.Minute display flashes.Press X to set minutes.Release X for approx. 5 seconds toset minute display.Hour display flashes.

Press X to set hours.Release X for approx. 5 seconds toset hour display.

Power outlets

A 12 V power outlet is located in thecentre console and is operational withignition switch in positions ACC orON.Do not exceed the maximum powerconsumption of 120 watts.

Electrical accessories that areconnected must comply with theelectromagnetic compatibilityrequirements laid down in DIN VDE40 839.Do not connect any current-deliveringaccessories, e.g. electrical chargingdevices or batteries.Do not damage the outlets by usingunsuitable plugs.

Cigarette lighterOperational with ignition switch inpositions ACC or ON.Press in cigarette lighter. Switches offautomatically once the element isglowing. Pull out lighter.

Ashtrays

Caution

To be used only for ash and not forcombustible rubbish.

54 Instruments and controls

The portable ashtray can be fitted inthe front or rear cup holder in thecentre console.

Warning lights, gaugesand indicatorsSpeedometer

Indicates vehicle speed.

Odometer

Displays the recorded distance.

Odometer display brightness

Instruments and controls 55

To change brightness level, switch onheadlights and press the MODEbutton repeatedly until the squaresthat indicate the brightness levelappear in the odometer display.⃞⃞⃞⃞ = maximum brightness⃞ = minimum brightness

Press and hold the MODE button tocycle through brightness levels.

Trip odometerDisplays the recorded distance sincethe last reset.There are two independent tripodometers which indicate how far thevehicle has been driven since the lastreset.Press the MODE button repeatedlyuntil A or B appears on the left of thedisplay.To reset a trip odometer, press andhold the MODE button for approx.2 seconds while the relevant tripodometer is displayed.

Tachometer

Displays the engine speed.Drive in a low engine speed range foreach gear as much as possible.

Caution

If the needle is in the red warningzone, the maximum permittedengine speed is exceeded. Engineat risk.

Fuel gauge

Displays the fuel level in the tank (Findicates full, E indicates empty).Control indicator Y illuminates if thelevel in the tank is low. Refuelimmediately.Never run the tank dry.Because of the fuel remaining in thetank, the top-up quantity may be lessthan the specified tank capacity.

56 Instruments and controls

Service displayIn the case of vehicles with fixedengine oil change and serviceintervals, InSP appears in theodometer display if the ignition isswitched on when servicing isoverdue: have the next servicecarried out within one week or 500 km(300 miles). Seek the assistance ofa workshop.

After the service is complete, havethe display reset. Seek the assistanceof a workshop.

Transmission display

The mode or selected gear is shownin the transmission display.P = Automatic transmission

park positionR = Reverse gearN = NeutralD = DriveL, 2, 3 = Selected gear, automatic

transmission

Instruments and controls 57

Control indicators

58 Instruments and controls

The control indicators described arenot present in all vehicles. Thedescription applies to all instrumentversions. When the ignition isswitched on, most control indicatorswill illuminate briefly as a functionalitytest.The control indicator colours mean:red = danger, important

reminderyellow = warning, information, faultgreen = confirmation of activationblue = confirmation of activation

Turn signalO flashes green.Flashes if a turn signal or the hazardwarning flashers are activated.Rapid flashing: failure of a turn signallight or associated fuse.Bulb replacement 3 100.Fuses 3 104.Turn signals 3 67.

Seat belt reminderX for driver seat illuminates or flashesred.

IlluminatesAfter the ignition is switched on untilthe seat belt is fastened.

FlashesIf vehicle speed exceeds15 km/h (9 mph) and driver seat beltis not fastened, X will flash for approx.90 seconds along with a warningchime.X will then illuminate until driver seatbelt is fastened.Fastening the seat belt 3 32.

Airbag and belt tensionersv illuminates red.When the ignition is switched on, vflashes several times. If it does notflash when the ignition is switched on,stays lit, illuminates or flashes whiledriving, there is a fault in the belttensioner or the airbag system. Theairbags and belt tensioners may fail totrigger in the event of an accident.

Deployment of the belt tensioners orairbags is indicated by continuousillumination of v.

9 Warning

Have the cause of the faultremedied immediately bya workshop.

Belt tensioners, airbag system 3 31,3 33.

Airbag deactivation* for front passenger airbagilluminates or flashes yellow.

IlluminatesWhen the front and side airbagsystems for the front passenger seathave been deactivated.

FlashesWhen the ignition is switched on.Airbag system 3 33, belt tensioners3 31.

Instruments and controls 59

Charging systemp illuminates red.Illuminates when the ignition isswitched on and goes out shortly afterthe engine starts.

Illuminates when the engine isrunningStop, switch off engine. Battery is notcharging. Engine cooling may beinterrupted. Power to the brake servounit may be cut. Seek the assistanceof a workshop.

Malfunction indicator lightZ illuminates yellow.Illuminates when the ignition isswitched on and goes out shortly afterthe engine starts.

Illuminates when the engine isrunningFault in the emission control system.The permitted emission limits may beexceeded. Seek the assistance ofa workshop immediately.

Diesel enginesThe engine stops and Z illuminatesif the fuel level is too low. If the tankhas been run dry, bleed the fuelsystem 3 99.

Vehicles with electric throttle bodysystemIf the battery has been disconnected,the system must be recalibrated uponreconnection of the battery. Holdignition key in ON position for5 seconds without running theengine.If the procedure is not successful Zremains illuminated after the engineis started. Seek the assistance ofa workshop immediately.

Service vehicle soonDiesel enginesA illuminates or flashes in yellow.

Illuminates when the engine isrunningFault in the engine electronics. Seekthe assistance of a workshopimmediately.

Illuminates in combination with 8 ifcleaning of the diesel particle filter isnot successful or possible. Seek theassistance of a workshopimmediately. Diesel particle filter3 84.

FlashesWhen the ignition is switched on,there may be a fault in the immobilisersystem; the engine cannot be started.Immobiliser 3 24.

Brake systemR illuminates red.Illuminates when the parking brake isreleased if the brake fluid level is toolow 3 98.

9 Warning

Stop. Do not continue yourjourney. Consult a workshop.

Illuminates after the ignition isswitched on if the parking brake isapplied 3 89.

60 Instruments and controls

Antilock brake system (ABS)u illuminates yellow.Illuminates briefly after the ignition isswitched on. The system is ready foroperation when the u goes out.If u does not go out after a fewseconds, or if it illuminates whiledriving, there is a fault in the ABS. Thebrake system remains operational butwithout ABS regulation.If during driving u illuminates inconjunction with R, there is a seriousfault in the brake system. Seek theassistance of a workshopimmediately.Antilock brake system 3 88.

Transmissions illuminates or flashes yellow.If it flashes when the engine is runningthere is a fault in the automatictransmission. Seek the assistance ofa workshop immediately.Automatic transmission 3 86.

Power steeringc illuminates yellow.If c does not illuminate when theignition is switched on, stays lit orilluminates during driving, there isa fault in the power steering system.The vehicle can be steered butconsiderably more force is required.Contact a workshop.

Electronic Stability Programb illuminates or flashes yellow.

IlluminatesThere is a fault in the system.Continued driving is possible. Drivingstability, however, may deterioratedepending on road surfaceconditions.Have the cause of the fault remediedby a workshop.

FlashesThe system is actively engaged.Engine output may be reduced andthe vehicle may be brakedautomatically to a small degree.

If the vehicle's battery has beendisconnected and reconnected, thesystem is deactivated and b flashesonce per second. Reactivate systemby driving in a straight line at over15 km/h (9 mph) briefly until flashingceases.

Electronic Stability ProgramfaultESP illuminates yellow.If it illuminates during driving, there isa fault with ESP®. The vehicle's brakesystem remains operational withoutESP® regulation. Seek theassistance of a workshop.Electronic Stability Program 3 90.

Traction Control system offTCSS OFF illuminates yellow.Illuminates continuously when thesystem is deactivated.Traction control system TCSS3 90.

Instruments and controls 61

Engine coolant temperatureW illuminates or flashes red.Illuminates or flashes when theengine is running if the coolanttemperature is too high.

Caution

If engine coolant temperature istoo high, stop vehicle, switch offengine. Danger to engine. Checkcoolant level.

Coolant level 3 97.If there is sufficient coolant, consulta workshop.

Preheating! illuminates yellow.Illuminates when preheating isactivated. Only activates whenoutside temperature is low.

Diesel particle filter8 illuminates yellow.

If it illuminates when the engine isrunning diesel particle filter requirescleaning.As soon as the road and trafficsituation permits it, increase speed tomore than 75 km/h (50 mph) forapprox. 30 minutes.8 extinguishes as soon as cleaningis complete.Diesel particle filter 3 84.

Engine oil pressureI illuminates red.Illuminates when the ignition isswitched on and goes out shortly afterthe engine starts.

Illuminates when the engine isrunning

Caution

Engine lubrication may beinterrupted. This may result indamage to the engine and/orlocking of the drive wheels.

1. Move out of the flow of traffic asquickly as possible withoutimpeding other vehicles.

2. Depress clutch.3. Select neutral gear, set selector

lever to N.4. Switch off ignition.

9 Warning

When the engine is off,considerably more force is neededto brake and steer.Do not remove key until vehicle isstationary, otherwise the steeringwheel lock could engageunexpectedly.

Check oil level before seekingassistance of a workshop 3 96.

Change engine oilDiesel engines with diesel particlefilterI flashes red.

62 Instruments and controls

When the system has calculated thatoil life has been diminished, Iflashes in the instrument cluster whenthe engine is running. Have engine oiland filter changed by a workshopwithin one week or 500 km(300 miles) (whichever occurs first).Engine power may be decreased. Forthe system to work properly, it mustbe reset every time the engine oil andoil filter are changed: seek theassistance of a workshop.

Low fuelY illuminates yellow.

Illuminates when level in fuel tank istoo low.Catalytic converter 3 85.

Diesel enginesThe engine stops and Z illuminatesif the fuel level is too low 3 59.Bleeding the diesel fuel system3 99.

Immobiliserd illuminates or flashes yellow.

Illuminatesd (or A for diesel engines)illuminates when the ignition isswitched on and goes out shortly afterthe engine starts.

FlashesAfter the ignition is switched on, theremay be a fault in the immobilisersystem. The engine cannot bestarted.

High beamP illuminates blue.

Illuminated when high beam is on andduring headlight flash 3 65.

Headlight levelling system? illuminates during driving toindicate a fault that requiresimmediate attention. Seek theassistance of a workshop as soon aspossible.Headlight range adjustment 3 66.

Fog light> illuminates green.Illuminated when the front fog lightsare on 3 67.

Rear fog lightr illuminates yellow.Illuminated when the rear fog light ison 3 67.

Door openh illuminates red.Illuminates when a door or the tailgateis open.

Instruments and controls 63

Vehicle messagesWarning chimesWhen starting the engine or whiledriving■ If the driver's seat belt is not

fastened and vehicle speedexceeds approx. 15 km/h (9 mph).

■ When operating the turn signals.

When the vehicle is parked and/orthe driver's door is opened■ When the key is in the ignition

switch.■ With exterior lights on (and ignition

key removed).

Seat belt reminder 3 58.

Trip computerThe functions can be selected bypressing the MODE button repeatedlyin the instrument cluster.

Press the MODE button to select oneof the functions:■ Range■ Average consumption■ Instantaneous consumption

RangeRange is calculated from current fueltank content and currentconsumption. The display showsaverage values.After refuelling, the range is updatedautomatically after a brief delay.When the fuel level in the tank is low,--.- appears in the odometer display.Additionally the control indicator Y inthe instrument cluster illuminates.

Average consumptionDisplay of average consumption. Themeasurement can be reset at anytime.To reset, press the MODE button fora few seconds while the averageconsumption is showing in thedisplay.The display will show --.- briefly andthe average consumption figure willupdate after a brief delay.

Instantaneous consumptionDisplay of the instantaneousconsumption. Until the vehicle ismoving, --.- appears in the display.

64 Instruments and controls

Setting units of measureYou can select which units ofmeasure are to be used for fuelconsumption figures.With the vehicle stationary and withinstantaneous consumption showingin the display, press and hold theMODE button for a few seconds totoggle between gal/h and mpg.

Interruption of power supplyIf the power supply has beeninterrupted or if the battery voltagehas dropped too low, the valuesstored in the trip computer will be lost.

Lighting 65

Lighting

Exterior lighting ............................ 65Interior lighting ............................. 68

Exterior lightingLight switch

Turn light switch:9 = Headlights8 = SidelightsOFF = Off

High beam

To switch from low to high beam,push lever.To switch to low beam, push leveragain or pull.

Headlight flashTo activate the headlight flash, pulllever.

66 Lighting

Headlight range adjustmentManual headlight rangeadjustment

To adapt headlight range to thevehicle load to prevent dazzling: turnknurled wheel to required position.0 = front seats occupied1 = all seats occupied2 = all seats occupied and load

compartment laden1)

2 = driver's seat occupied and loadcompartment laden

Headlights when drivingabroadThe asymmetrical headlight beamextends visibility at the edge of theroad at the passenger side.However, when driving in countrieswhere traffic drives on the oppositeside of the road, adjust the headlightsto prevent dazzling.Have the headlights adjusted bya workshop.

Daytime running lightsDaytime running lights increasevisibility of the vehicle during daylight.When the engine is started, thissystem turns on all lights. This iscancelled when the light control leveris turned to any position other thanOFF.The daytime running lights switch offwhen the ignition is switched off.

Hazard warning flashers

Operated with the ¨ button.

1) Vehicles with automatic transmission and all diesel engines: set to position 1.

Lighting 67

Turn and lane-change signals

lever up = right indicatorlever down = left indicator

If the lever is moved past theresistance point, the indicator isswitched on constantly. When thesteering wheel moves back, theindicator is automatically deactivated.For three flashes, e.g. when changinglanes, press the lever until resistanceis felt and then release.Move the lever to the resistance pointand hold for longer indication.

Switch the indicator off manually bymoving the lever to its originalposition.

Front fog lights

Operated with the > button.Front fog lights will only operate whenthe headlights or sidelights areswitched on.

Rear fog lights

Turn inner switch to r.Rear fog light will only operate whenthe headlights are switched on.

Reversing lightsThe reversing lights come on whenthe ignition is on and reverse gear isselected.

68 Lighting

Interior lightingInterior lights

During entry and exit of the vehicle,the light automatically switches onand then off after a delay.Operate switch:OFF = always offDOOR = automatic switching on

and offON = always on

Caution

To prevent the battery frombecoming discharged, do notleave the interior light switch in theON position when leaving thevehicle.

Load compartment lightingThe lighting switches on whenopened.

Infotainment system 69

Infotainment system

Introduction .................................. 70Radio ........................................... 73Audio players ............................... 75Phone .......................................... 76

70 Infotainment system

Introduction

Infotainment system 71

1. f: CD eject2. 6: Sound settings3. i: Mute/unmute4. AST: Auto search5. Display6. CD slot7. AF: Alternative Frequency8. PTY: Program Type9. TA: Traffic Announcement

10. 3, RDM: Radio preset station 3,CD/MP3 random playback

11. 6, TEXT: Radio preset station 6,MP3 text display

12. 2, RPT: Radio preset station 2,CD/MP3 repeat track

13. 5, DISC/FLD+: Radio presetstation 5,MP3 skip to next folder

14. 4, -DISC/FLD: Radio presetstation 4,MP3 skip to previous folder

15. 1, SCN: Radio preset station 1,CD scan tracks

16. b VOLUME: Press for on and off,Turn for volume

17. CD: CD player mode18. FM/AM: Switch between FM and

AM wavebands19. g: Radio search downwards,

CD/MP3 skip backwards20. h: Radio search upwards,

CD/MP3 skip forwards

Steering wheel mounted controls+ or -: volumei: Mute/unmuteMODE: Change modes and switchessystem ong: Radio search downwards, CD/MP3 skip backwardsh: Radio search upwards, CD/MP3skip forwards

Theft-deterrent featureThe electronic security code makesthe unit inoperable if it is removed orif the vehicle battery is disconnectedunless the correct 4-digit code isentered. The default code is 0000when delivered new.

Setting a new 4-digit security ID1. Press the b VOLUME control to

switch off.2. Press and hold the buttons

numbered 3 and 4 simultaneouslyand press the b VOLUME control.SEC appears in the display.

3. Press the h button and buttonnumbered 1 simultaneously.- - - - appears in the display.

4. Press button numbered1 repeatedly to increase the valuefor the first user ID digit. Likewise,buttons numbered 2, 3 and4 correspond to the second, thirdand fourth digits. Set each digit bypressing the correspondingbutton repeatedly until the chosenuser ID is complete.

72 Infotainment system

5. Press and hold the PTY button forapprox. 2 seconds to enter thechosen user ID. SEC appearsagain in the display and the unitswitches off automatically.

Entering the 4-digit security IDAfter reinstalling the infotainmentsystem or reconnecting the vehiclebattery, the 4-digit security ID must beentered. SEC appears in the displaywhen the system is switched on.This does not happen if the system isswitched off and on again within 20seconds.To enter the user ID:1. Press the h button and button

numbered 1 simultaneously.- - - - appears in the display.

2. Repeatedly press buttonsnumbered 1, 2, 3 and 4 whichcorrespond to the digits of theuser ID, until the correct storeduser ID is displayed.

3. Press and hold the PTY button forapprox. 2 seconds. The unitswitches off automatically.

Switch the unit back on to operate: thesystem starts in radio mode. If thewrong user ID is entered 10 times,HELP appears in the display and thesystem will not operate. Seek theassistance of a workshop. Also, if theuser ID is lost, seek the assistance ofa workshop.

Deleting 4-digit security IDThe stored user ID can be erased anda new ID set at any time.To delete the existing user ID, repeatsteps 1 to 3 in “Setting a new 4-digitsecurity ID”, then:1. Repeatedly press buttons

numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4 whichcorrespond to the digits of theuser ID, until the correct storeduser ID is displayed.

2. Press and hold the PTY button forapprox. 2 seconds. - - - - appearsin the display and the unitswitches off automatically.

Set a new user ID as described in“Setting a new 4-digit security ID”.

OperationSwitching on and offPress the b VOLUME control.

Setting the volumeTurn the b VOLUME control.

Mute functionPress the ibutton. In CD mode,playback is paused. Press any buttonto cancel the mute function.

Sound settingsPress the 6 button to enter the soundsettings menu. When this button ispressed repeatedly the settingsappear in the following order:■ BAS - Bass■ TRE - Treble■ BAL - Balance■ FAD - Fader■ AVC - Auto volume control

To adjust the displayed sound setting,press button h or g.Press the 6 button to exit.

Infotainment system 73

Auto Volume ControlThe AVC function automaticallyadjusts volume depending on vehiclespeed to compensate for road noise.In the sound settings menu, threelevels can be selected or the functioncan be switched off.

RadioAM-FM radioAM (Long Wave and Medium Wave)and FM (Frequency Modulation)wavebands can be selected. Manualand automatic storing facilities areavailable on each wavebands to storestations that can be recalled using thepreset buttons 1-6.

Radio modePress the FM/AM button. Wavebandsappear in the following order whenthe button is pressed repeatedly:FM1, FM2, LW, MW1, MW2.

Automatic searchPress and hold the h or gbutton forapprox. 1 second. The nextreceivable radio station on theselected waveband will be found. IfAF has been switched on previously,only RDS stations will be found.

Station memoryIn each waveband, 6 stations can bestored under preset station memorylocations 1-6.

Storing stations manuallyTune to the desired waveband andstation. Press and hold the presetstation button (1-6) where theselected station is to be stored, forapprox. 2 seconds. Previously storedstations are overwritten.

Storing stations automaticallyTune to the desired waveband. Pressand hold the AST button for approx.2 seconds. 6 stations with strongsignals are automatically storedunder preset station memorylocations 1-6. Previously storedstations are overwritten. If AF is on,only RDS stations will be found.If less than 6 stations with strongsignals can be received, the numberof preset stations may be less than 6.If no stations with strong signals canbe received, previously storedstations are reset.To exit automatic storing while storingis in progress, press the AST buttonagain. Previously stored stations arenot overwritten.

74 Infotainment system

Selecting stored stationsTune to the desired waveband andpress the relevant preset stationbutton.If a station is not stored on theselected button, - - - will appear in thedisplay.

Radio data system (RDS)RDS is a service which helps searchfor the required FM station.RDS stations transmit informationwhich is automatically evaluated byan RDS radio. In some areas, otherfunctions associated with RDS areavailable, e.g. REG - Regionalisationand TA - Traffic Announcement.

AF - Alternative FrequencyAn RDS program is transmitted onseveral frequencies simultaneously.When AF is on, the systemautomatically searches for thestrongest receivable frequency.

REG - RegionalisationSome RDS stations transmit differentregional programs over differentfrequencies at certain times. WithREG on, when searching for thefrequency of a radio program with thestrongest reception using AF, theradio always remains tuned to theselected regional program. WithREG off, when searching for thefrequency of a radio program with thestrongest reception using AF, theradio does not consider regionalprograms.

Switching AF and REG on and offSettings appears in the followingorder when the AF button is pressedrepeatedly:■ AF on/REG off■ AF on/REG on■ AF off/REG off

AF and/or REG appears in the displaywhen active.

PTY - Program TypeMany RDS stations transmit a PTYcode that indicates the type ofprogram being broadcast, e.g. Newsor Sport. The PTY code enablesselection of the station according toprogram type.

Searching for stations by programtypePress the PTY button to select PTYmode. Turn the b VOLUME control toselect the desired program type.Press the h button or g button tobegin search. If no station within theselected PTY code is received,NOTHING appears in the displayfollowed by PTY. Select anotherPTY as described above.

TA - Traffic AnnouncementTraffic stations are RDS stationswhich transmit traffic information.With TA on, the system searches forstations emitting TP - TrafficPrograms and tunes into thesestations in preference to others.

Infotainment system 75

When TA is active and a TrafficProgram is currently being received,playback is interrupted for the trafficannouncement and resumes whenthe announcement ends.

Switching TA on and offPress the TA button to switch ontraffic announcements. TA appears inthe display. When a Traffic Programis currently being received, TP alsoappears in the display. Press thebutton again to switch off.To search for a TP station -TP SEEK, while TA is active, pressthe h or g button.If TP data is not received withinapprox. 20 seconds after TA isswitched on, TP SEEK automaticallytakes place only once. If no TP stationis received, NOTHING appears in thedisplay.

PS - Program Service NameDisplay of program name instead ofstation frequency.

EON - Enhanced Other NetworksWith EON, traffic reports will bereceived, even if the set station doesnot transmit its own traffic information.When a traffic announcement ismade, the unit switches to a trafficinformation station linked to EON.When EON is active, EON appears inthe display.

Radio receptionRadio reception may be disrupted bystatic, noise, distortion or loss ofreception due to:■ changes in distance from the

transmitter,■ multi-path reception due to

reflection,■ shadowing.

Audio playersCD playerThe CD player can play audio CDsand, if equipped, MP3 CDs. The CDtype is automatically recognised.

Caution

Do not insert DVDs, smalldiameter single CDs and CDs withirregular shapes into the unit. Theymay become jammed or damagethe mechanism.

The system may not be able to playCD-Rs or play them properly. CD-RWdiscs cannot be played back.

CD/MP3 playbackWith a CD already inserted, press theCD button.To insert a CD, place the audio CDinto the slot with the printed sideupwards until it automatically retracts.CD playback begins and CD INappears in the display.

76 Infotainment system

Selecting next or previous trackPress the h button to skip to the nexttrack and the g button to skip to theprevious track.

Fast forwards/backwards searchPress and hold the h button to fastforward and the g button to fastrewind through the current track.

Repeat playPress the RPT button to play thecurrent track repeatedly. RPTappears in the display. Press buttonagain to switch off.

Random playPress the RDM button to play thetracks on the disc in random order.RDM appears in the display. Pressbutton again to switch off.

Scan CDPress the SCN button to play the firstfew seconds of each track on the disc.SCN appears in the display. Pressbutton again to switch off.

Selecting next or previous MP3 folderIf the MP3 CD consists of severalfolders, press the DISC/FLD+ buttonto skip to the next folder and the -DISC/FLD button to skip to theprevious folder.

Displaying MP3 textMP3 text types appear when theTEXT button is pressed repeatedly:■ Elapsed time■ Folder name■ File name

Press the TEXT button for approx.2 seconds to enable scrolling text.

Removing CDsPress the f button. The CD ejects.

Maintenance and care■ If ERROR 1 appears in the display,

the disc cannot be read.■ If ERROR 3 appears in the display,

the player has developed anunidentified error. The inserted discmay not eject. Seek the assistanceof a workshop.

PhoneMobile phones and CB radioequipmentInstallation instructions andoperating guidelinesThe vehicle specific installationinstructions and the operatingguidelines of the mobile phone andhandsfree manufacturer must beobserved when installing andoperating a mobile telephone. Failureto do so could invalidate the vehicletype approval (EU directive 95/54/EC).Recommendations for fault-freeoperation:■ Professionally installed exterior

antenna to obtain the maximumrange possible,

■ Maximum transmission power 10watts,

■ Installation of the phone ina suitable spot, consider relevantNote 3 33.

Infotainment system 77

Seek advice on predeterminedinstallation points for the externalantenna or equipment holder andways of using devices witha transmission power exceeding 10watts.Use of a handsfree attachmentwithout external antenna with mobiletelephone standards GSM900/1800/1900 and UMTS is onlypermitted if the maximumtransmission power of the mobiletelephone is 2 watts for GSM 900 or1 watt for the other types.For reasons of safety, do not use thephone while driving. Even use ofa handsfree set can be a distractionwhile driving.

9 Warning

Operation of radio equipment andmobile telephones which fail tomeet above mentioned mobiletelephone standards is onlypermitted using an antennalocated outside of the vehicle.

Caution

Mobile telephones and radioequipment may lead tomalfunctions in the vehicleelectronics when operated insidethe vehicle with no exteriorantenna, unless the abovementioned regulations areobserved.

78 Climate control

Climate control

Climate control systems ............... 78Air vents ....................................... 80Maintenance ................................ 81

Climate control systemsHeating and ventilation system

Controls for:■ Temperature■ Air distribution■ Fan speed

Heated rear window Ü 3 27.

Temperaturered = warmblue = cold

Heating will not be fully effective untilthe engine has reached normaloperating temperature.

Air distributionM = to head area via adjustable air

ventsL = to head area via centre and

side air vents and to foot wellK = to foot wellJ = to windscreen, front door

windows, side air vents and tofoot well

V = to windscreen, front doorwindows and side air vents

Fan speedAdjust the air flow by switching the fanto the desired speed.

Climate control 79

Air conditioning system

Cooling nOperated with the n button andfunctional only when the engine andfan are running.The air conditioning system cools anddehumidifies (dries) when outsidetemperature is a little above thefreezing point. Thereforecondensation may form and drip fromunder the vehicle.If no cooling or drying is required,switch the cooling system off to savefuel.

Air recirculation system 4Operated with the 4 button.

9 Warning

The exchange of fresh air isreduced in air recirculation mode.In operation without cooling the airhumidity increases, so thewindows may mist up. The qualityof the passenger compartment airdeteriorates, which may cause thevehicle occupants to feel drowsy.

Maximum cooling

Briefly open the windows so that hotair can disperse quickly.■ Cooling n on.■ Air recirculation system 4 on.■ Set air distribution control to M.■ Set temperature control to coldest

level.■ Set fan speed to highest level.■ Open all vents.

80 Climate control

Demisting and defrosting thewindows V

■ Set air distribution control to V.■ Set temperature control to warmest

level.■ Set fan speed to highest level.■ Switch on heated rear window Ü.■ Open side air vents as required and

direct them towards the doorwindows.

Air ventsAdjustable air ventsAt least one air vent must be openwhile cooling is on in order to preventthe evaporator from icing up due tolack of air movement.

The air flow can be directed asdesired by tilting the slats up, downand sideways using the centraladjuster.

Direct the air flow by tilting the slatsand turning the adjuster wheel left orright.To open or close the vent, turn theadjuster wheel to the left or the right.

Fixed air ventsAdditional air vents are locatedbeneath the windscreen and doorwindows and in the foot wells.

Climate control 81

MaintenanceAir intake

The air intake in front of thewindscreen in the enginecompartment must be kept clear toallow air intake. Remove any leaves,dirt or snow.

Pollen filterThe pollen filter cleans dust, soot,pollen and spores from the airentering the vehicle through the airintake.

Air conditioning regularoperationIn order to ensure continuouslyefficient performance, cooling mustbe operated for a few minutes oncea month, irrespective of the weatherand time of year. Operation withcooling is not possible when outsidetemperature is too low.

ServiceFor optimal cooling performance, it isrecommended to annually check theclimate control system, starting threeyears after initial vehicle registration,including:■ Functionality and pressure test■ Heating functionality■ Leakage check■ Check of drive belts■ Cleaning of condenser and

evaporator drainage■ Performance check

82 Driving and operating

Driving andoperating

Driving hints ................................. 82Starting and operating ................. 82Engine exhaust ............................ 84Automatic transmission ................ 86Manual transmission .................... 88Brakes .......................................... 88Ride control systems ................... 90Fuel .............................................. 91

Driving hintsControl of the vehicleNever coast with engine notrunningMany systems will not function in thissituation (e.g. brake servo unit, powersteering). Driving in this manner isa danger to yourself and others.

PedalsTo ensure the pedal travel isuninhibited, there must be no mats inthe area of the pedals.

Starting and operatingNew vehicle running-inDo not brake unnecessarily hard forthe first few journeys.During the first drive, smoke mayoccur because of wax and oilevaporating off the exhaust system.Park the vehicle in the open fora while after the first drive and avoidinhaling the fumes.Fuel and engine oil consumption maybe higher during the running-inperiod.

Driving and operating 83

Ignition switch positions

LOCK = Ignition offACC = Steering wheel lock

released, ignition offON = Ignition on, for diesel

engine: preheatingSTART = Starting

Starting the engine

Manual transmission: operate clutch;Automatic transmission: operatebrake and move selector lever in P orN;Do not accelerate;Diesel engine: turn the key to positionON for preheating until controlindicator ! goes out;Turn key to position START andrelease.Start attempts should not last longerthan 15 seconds. If engine does notstart, wait 15 seconds before

repeating starting procedure. Ifnecessary, depress acceleratorbefore repeating starting procedure.Before restarting or to switch off theengine, turn key back to LOCK.

Overrun cut-offThe fuel supply is automatically cut offduring overrun, i.e. when the vehicleis driven with a gear engaged butaccelerator is released.

Parking■ Do not park the vehicle on an easily

ignitable surface. The hightemperature of the exhaust systemcould ignite the surface.

■ Always apply parking brake withoutpressing release button. Apply asfirmly as possible on downhill oruphill slopes. Depress the footbrake at the same time to reduceoperating force.

■ Switch off the engine and ignition.Push key into ignition switch beforeturning to LOCK position andremoving (vehicles with automatic

84 Driving and operating

transmission: depress foot brakeand shift into P). Turn the steeringwheel until the steering wheel lockengages.

■ If the vehicle is on a level surface oruphill slope, engage first gear or setthe selector lever to P beforeswitching off the ignition. On anuphill slope, turn the front wheelsaway from the kerb.If the vehicle is on a downhill slope,engage reverse gear or set theselector lever to P before switchingoff the ignition. Turn the frontwheels towards the kerb.

■ Lock the vehicle and activate themechanical anti-theft lockingsystem.

Engine exhaust

9 Danger

Engine exhaust gases containpoisonous carbon monoxide,which is colourless and odourlessand could be fatal if inhaled.If exhaust gases enter the interiorof the vehicle, open the windows.Have the cause of the faultrectified by a workshop.Avoid driving with an open loadcompartment, otherwise exhaustgases could enter the vehicle.

Diesel particle filterThe diesel particle filter system filtersharmful soot particles out of theexhaust gases. The system includesa self-cleaning function that runsautomatically during driving. The filteris cleaned by burning off the sootparticles at high temperature. Thisprocess takes place automaticallyunder set driving conditions and may

take up to 30 minutes. Fuelconsumption may be higher duringthis period. The emission of smellsand smoke during this process isnormal.

Under certain driving conditions, e.g.short distances, the system cannotclean itself automatically.If control indicator 8 illuminates, youshould continue driving, and as soonas the road and traffic situationpermits it, increase speed to morethan 75 km/h (50 mph) and dieselparticle filter cleaning will start.

Driving and operating 85

Stopping the journey or switching offthe engine during cleaning is notrecommended.

Caution

If the cleaning process isinterrupted more than once, thereis a great risk of provoking severeengine damage.

Cleaning takes place quickest at highengine speeds and loads. The controlindicator 8 extinguishes as soon asthe self-cleaning operation iscomplete.

If regeneration of the diesel particlefilter is not successful or possible,control indicator A may illuminateand the vehicle goes into limp homemode: interrupt your journey andseek the assistance of a workshopimmediately.

Catalytic converterThe catalytic converter reduces theamount of harmful substances in theexhaust gas.

Caution

Fuel grades other than those listedon pages 3 91, 3 132 coulddamage the catalytic converter orelectronic components.Unburnt petrol will overheat anddamage the catalytic converter.Therefore avoid excessive use ofthe starter, running the fuel tankdry and starting the engine bypushing or towing.

In the event of misfiring, unevenengine running, a reduction in engineperformance or other unusualproblems, have the cause of the faultrectified by a workshop as soon aspossible. In an emergency, drivingcan be continued for a short period,keeping vehicle speed and enginespeed low.If the control indicator Z illuminateswhile driving, the permitted emissionlimits may be exceeded. Seek theassistance of a workshopimmediately.Malfunction indicator light Z 3 59.

86 Driving and operating

Automatic transmissionThe automatic transmission permitsautomatic gearshifting.

Transmission display

The mode or selected gear is shownin the transmission display.

Selector lever

P = park position, wheels arelocked, engage only when thevehicle is stationary and theparking brake is applied

R = reverse gear, engage onlywhen vehicle is stationary

N = neutralD = automatic mode with all gears

The selector lever is locked in P andcan only be moved when the ignitionis on and the brake pedal is applied.To engage P or R, push the releasebutton on selector lever.

The engine can only be started withlever in position P or N. When positionN is selected, press brake pedal orapply parking brake before starting.Do not accelerate while engaginga gear. Never depress the acceleratorpedal and brake pedal at the sametime.When a gear is engaged, the vehicleslowly begins to creep when thebrake is released.

Gears 3, 2, L3, 2, L = Transmission does not

shift above the selectedgear.

Press button on selector lever toengage 3 or L.Only select 3, 2 or L to preventautomatic upshifting or as an aid inengine braking.

Engine brakingTo utilise the engine braking effect,select a lower gear in good time whendriving downhill.

Driving and operating 87

Rocking the vehicleRocking the vehicle is onlypermissible if the vehicle is stuck insand, mud or snow. Move the selectorlever between D and R in a repeatpattern. Do not race the engine andavoid sudden acceleration.

ParkingApply the parking brake and engageP.The ignition key can only be removedwhen the selector lever is in positionP.

Kickdown

If the accelerator pedal is pressedpast the pressure point, thetransmission shifts to a lower geardepending on engine speed.

FaultIn the event of a fault, s flashes. Thetransmission no longer shiftsautomatically.Have the cause of the fault remediedby a workshop.

Interruption of power supplyIn the event of an interruption ofpower supply, the selector levercannot be moved out of the Pposition.If the battery is discharged, start thevehicle using jump leads 3 118.If the battery is not the cause of thefault, release selector lever:1. Apply parking brake.

2. Remove cap concealing releasebutton.

3. Push the button witha screwdriver and move theselector lever out of P. If P isengaged again, the selector leverwill be locked in position again.On variants with SHIFT LOCKbutton, push button and moveselector lever.Have the cause of the powersupply interruption remedied bya workshop.

4. Refit release button cap.

88 Driving and operating

Manual transmission

Reverse: with the vehicle stationary,wait 3 seconds after depressing theclutch before engaging gear.If the gear does not engage, set thelever in neutral, release the clutchpedal and depress again; then repeatgear selection.Do not grind the clutch unnecessarily.When operating, depress the clutchpedal completely. Do not use thepedal as a foot rest.

Caution

It is inadvisable to drive with handresting on the selector lever.

BrakesThe brake system comprises twoindependent brake circuits.If a brake circuit fails, the vehicle canstill be braked using the other brakecircuit. However, braking effect isachieved only when you depress thebrake pedal firmly. You need to useconsiderably more force for this. Thebraking distance is extended. Seekthe assistance of a workshop beforecontinuing your journey.When the engine is not running, thesupport of the brake servo unitdisappears once the brake pedal hasbeen depressed once or twice.Braking effect is not reduced, butbraking requires significantly greaterforce. It is especially important to bearthis in mind when being towed.Control indicator R 3 59.

Antilock brake systemAntilock brake system (ABS)prevents the wheels from locking.

Driving and operating 89

ABS starts to regulate brake pressureas soon as a wheel shows a tendencyto lock. The vehicle remainssteerable, even during hard braking.ABS control is made apparentthrough a pulse in the brake pedaland the noise of the regulationprocess.For optimum braking, keep the brakepedal fully depressed throughout thebraking process, despite the fact thatthe pedal is pulsating. Do not reducethe pressure on the pedal.Control indicator u 3 60.

Fault

9 Warning

If there is a fault in the ABS, thewheels may be liable to lock dueto braking that is heavier thannormal. The advantages of ABSare no longer available. Duringhard braking, the vehicle can nolonger be steered and mayswerve.

Have the cause of the fault remediedby a workshop.

Parking brake

Always apply parking brake firmlywithout operating the release button,and apply as firmly as possible ona downhill or uphill slope.To release the parking brake, pull thelever up slightly, press the releasebutton and fully lower the lever.To reduce the operating forces of theparking brake, depress the foot brakeat the same time.Control indicator R 3 59.

Brake assistIf the brake pedal is depressedquickly and forcefully, maximumbrake force is automatically applied(full braking).Maintain steady pressure on thebrake pedal for as long as full brakingis required. Maximum brake force isautomatically reduced when thebrake pedal is released.

90 Driving and operating

Ride control systemsTraction Control systemTraction Control system (TC) isa component part of the ElectronicStability Program (ESP®) whichimproves driving stability whennecessary, regardless of the type ofroad surface or tyre grip, bypreventing the drive wheels fromspinning.As soon as the drive wheels starts tospin, engine output is reduced andthe wheel spinning the most is brakedindividually. This considerablyimproves the driving stability of thevehicle on slippery road surfaces.TC is operational as soon as thecontrol indicator b extinguishes.When TC is active b flashes.

9 Warning

Do not let this special safetyfeature tempt you into taking riskswhen driving.Adapt speed to the roadconditions.

Control indicator b 3 60.

Deactivation

TC can be switched off when spinningof drive wheels is required: pressbutton TCSS OFF.

Control indicator TCSS OFFilluminates.TC is reactivated by pressing theTCSS OFF button again.Control indicator TCSS OFF 3 60.

Electronic stability programElectronic Stability Program (ESP®)improves driving stability whennecessary, regardless of the type ofroad surface or tyre grip. It alsoprevents the drive wheels fromspinning.As soon as the vehicle starts toswerve (understeer/oversteer),engine output is reduced and thewheels are braked individually. Thisconsiderably improves the drivingstability of the vehicle on slippery roadsurfaces.ESP® is operational as soon ascontrol indicators b ESP and TCSSOFF extinguish.When ESP® comes into action bflashes.

Driving and operating 91

9 Warning

Do not let this special safetyfeature tempt you into taking riskswhen driving.Adapt speed to the roadconditions.

Control indicator b 3 60.

FuelFuel for petrol enginesOnly use unleaded fuel that complieswith DIN EN 228.Fuels with ethanol content greaterthan 5% may only be used if thevehicle has been specificallydeveloped and approved for thesefuels.Use fuel with the recommendedoctane rating 3 132. Use of fuel withtoo low an octane rating can reduceengine power and torque and slightlyincreases fuel consumption.If the RON 95 label is attached to thetank flap, unleaded fuel with anoctane rating of 95 or higher must beused.

Caution

Use of fuel with too low an octanerating could lead to uncontrolledcombustion and engine damage.

Fuel for diesel enginesOnly use diesel fuel that complieswith DIN EN 590. The fuel must havelow sulphur content (max. 50 ppm).Equivalent standardised fuels witha biodiesel (= FAME according toEN14214) content of max. 7% byvolume (like DIN 51628 or equivalentstandards) may be used.Do not use marine diesel oils, heatingoils or entirely or partially plant-baseddiesel fuels, such as rape seed oil orbio diesel, Aquazole and similardiesel-water emulsions. Diesel fuelsmust not be diluted with fuels forpetrol engines.The flow and filterability of diesel fuelare temperature-dependent. Whentemperatures are low, refuel withdiesel fuel with guaranteed winterproperties.

92 Driving and operating

Refuelling

9 Danger

Before refuelling, switch off engineand any external heaters withcombustion chambers (identifiedby sticker on fuel filler flap). Switchoff any mobile phones.Follow the operating and safetyinstructions of the filling stationwhen refuelling.

9 Danger

Fuel is flammable and explosive.No smoking. No naked flames orsparks.If you can smell fuel in yourvehicle, have the cause of thisremedied immediately bya workshop.

The fuel filler flap is opened by pullingup the release lever located on theoutboard side of the driver's seat.

To open fuel filler cap: turn itanticlockwise.

Caution

Wipe off any overflowing fuelimmediately.

Fuel filler capOnly a genuine fuel filler cap providesfull functionality. Diesel-enginedvehicles have special fuel filler caps.

Fuel consumption - CO2-EmissionsThe determination of fuelconsumption is regulated byEuropean directive 80/1268/EEC(latest edition 2004/3/EC).The directive is oriented to actualdriving practices: Urban driving israted at approx. 1/3 and extra urbandriving with approx. 2/3. Cold startsand acceleration phases are alsotaken into consideration.The specification of CO2 emission isalso a constituent of the directive.

Driving and operating 93

The figures given must not be takenas a guarantee for the actual fuelconsumption of a particular vehicle.Furthermore, fuel consumption isdependent on personal driving styleas well as road and traffic conditions.All values are based on the EU basemodel with standard equipment.The calculation of fuel consumptiontakes account of the vehicle's kerbweight, ascertained in accordancewith the regulations. Optionalequipment may result in slightlyhigher fuel consumption and CO2emission levels and a lower maximumspeed.Fuel consumption, CO2 emissions3 133.

94 Vehicle care

Vehicle care

General Information ..................... 94Vehicle checks ............................. 95Bulb replacement ....................... 100Electrical system ........................ 104Vehicle tools .............................. 108Wheels and tyres ....................... 109Jump starting ............................. 118Towing ....................................... 119Appearance care ....................... 121

General InformationAccessories and vehiclemodificationsWe recommend using Genuine Partsand Accessories and factoryapproved parts specific for yourvehicle type. We cannot assess orguarantee reliability of products -even if they have a regulatory orotherwise granted approval.Do not make any modifications to theelectrical system, e.g. changes ofelectronic control units (chip tuning).

Vehicle storageStorage for a long period of timeIf the vehicle is to be stored for severalmonths:■ Wash and wax the vehicle.■ Have the wax in the engine

compartment and underbodychecked.

■ Clean and preserve rubber seals.■ Change engine oil.

■ Drain washer fluid reservoir.■ Check coolant antifreeze and

corrosion protection.■ Adjust tyre pressure to the value

specified for full load.■ Park vehicle in a dry, well ventilated

place. Engage first or reverse gearor set selector lever to P. Preventthe vehicle from rolling.

■ Do not apply parking brake.■ Open bonnet, close all doors and

lock the vehicle.■ Disconnect the clamp from the

negative terminal of the vehiclebattery. Beware that all systems arenot functional.

Putting back into operationWhen the vehicle is to be put back intooperation:■ Connect the clamp to the negative

terminal of the vehicle battery.Activate the electronics of thepower windows.

■ Check tyre pressure.■ Fill up the washer fluid reservoir.

Vehicle care 95

■ Check the engine oil level.■ Check the coolant level.■ Fit the number plate if necessary.

End-of-life vehicle recoveryInformation on end-of-life vehiclerecovery centres and the recycling ofend-of-life vehicles is available on ourwebsite. Only entrust this work to anauthorised recycling centre.

Vehicle checksPerforming work

9 Warning

Only perform engine compartmentchecks when the ignition is off.The cooling fan may startoperating even if the ignition is off.

9 Danger

The ignition system use extremelyhigh voltage. Do not touch.

BonnetOpening

Pull the release lever and return it toits original position.

96 Vehicle care

Locate the safety catch on theunderside of the bonnet, push thecatch to the left and lift the bonnet.Air intake 3 81.

Secure the bonnet support.

ClosingBefore closing the bonnet, press thesupport into the holder.Lower the bonnet and allow it to dropinto the catch. Check that the bonnetis engaged.

Engine oilIt is advisable to check the engine oillevel manually before embarking ona long journey.Check with the vehicle on a levelsurface. The engine must be atoperating temperature and switchedoff for at least 5 minutes.Pull out the dipstick, wipe it clean,insert it to the stop on the handle, pullout and read the engine oil level.

Caution

It is the owner's responsibility tomaintain the proper level of anappropriate quality oil in theengine.

Insert dipstick to the stop on thehandle.

Different dipsticks are useddepending on engine variant.

Vehicle care 97

When the engine oil level hasdropped to the MIN mark, top upengine oil.

We recommend the use of the sametype of engine oil that was used at thelast change.The engine oil level must not exceedthe MAX mark on the dipstick.

Caution

Overfilled engine oil must bedrained or suctioned out.

Capacities 3 135, Change engine oil3 61.

Fit the cap on straight and tighten it.

Engine coolantThe coolant provides freezeprotection down to approx. -28 °C.

Caution

Only use approved antifreeze.

Coolant levelThe illustrations show the LOW andFULL coolant level marks in the petroland diesel engines respectively.

Caution

Too low a coolant level can causeengine damage.

If the cooling system is cold, thecoolant level should be between theFULL/LOW marks. Top up if the levelis low.Different reservoirs are useddepending on engine variant.

98 Vehicle care

9 Warning

Allow the engine to cool beforeopening the cap. Carefully openthe cap, relieving the pressureslowly.

Top up with antifreeze. If noantifreeze is available, use clean tapwater or distilled water. Install the captightly. Have the antifreezeconcentration checked and have thecause of the coolant loss remedied bya workshop.

Washer fluid

Fill with clean water mixed witha suitable quantity of windscreenwasher fluid which containsantifreeze.

BrakesA squealing noise indicates that thebrake lining is at its minimumthickness. Continued driving ispossible but have the brake liningreplaced as soon as possible.Once new brake linings are installed,do not brake unnecessarily hard forthe first few journeys.

Brake fluid

9 Warning

Brake fluid is poisonous andcorrosive. Avoid contact with eyes,skin, fabrics and painted surfaces.

The brake fluid level must be betweenthe MIN and MAX marks.When topping up, ensure maximumcleanliness as contamination of thebrake fluid can lead to brake systemmalfunctions. Have the cause of theloss of brake fluid remedied bya workshop.

Vehicle care 99

Only use high-performance brakefluid approved for your vehicle.Brake and clutch fluid 3 128.

BatteryThe vehicle battery is maintenance-free.Batteries do not belong in householdwaste. They must be disposed of atan appropriate recycling collectionpoint.Laying up the vehicle for more than4 weeks can lead to batterydischarge. Disconnect the clamp fromthe negative terminal of the vehiclebattery.Ensure the ignition is switched offbefore connecting or disconnectingthe vehicle battery.Control indicator Z illuminates in theinstrument cluster then extinguishesafter the engine is started when theelectric throttle body system has beencorrectly calibrated.

Diesel fuel system bleedingIf the tank has been run dry, the dieselfuel system must be bled. Withvehicle stationary, turn key to ignitionswitch position ON for more than5 seconds, then turn to START. Ifengine does not start, wait approx.15seconds before repeating startingprocedure. If the engine will still notstart, seek the assistance ofa workshop.

Wiper blade replacementWiper blades on the windscreen

Lift wiper arm, press retaining cliptowards wiper arm and detach wiperblade.

Wiper blade on the rear window

Lift wiper arm. Disengage wiper bladeas shown in illustration and remove.

100 Vehicle care

Bulb replacementSwitch off the ignition and turn off therelevant switch or close the doors.Only hold a new bulb at the base! Donot touch the bulb glass with barehands.Use only the same bulb type forreplacement.

Battery removalDiesel engines: for headlight bulbreplacement on the battery side, it isnecessary to first disconnect andremove the battery then remove thecoolant expansion tank and fuse box.1. Switch off ignition and exterior

lights.2. Open bonnet and disconnect

battery by detaching negative (-)terminal followed by positive (+)terminal.

3. Unscrew the retaining bolt usinga suitable tool and removebattery, coolant expansion tankand fuse box.

When reinstalling the battery,reconnect the positive (+) terminalfirst and then the negative (-) terminal.

Halogen headlightsLow beam and high beam

1. Remove headlight protectivecover.

2. Detach plug connector from bulb.3. Push retaining spring wire clip

forward and unhook it.4. Remove bulb from reflector

housing and pull bulb straight outof socket.

5. Insert new bulb by pushing in andinstall in reflector housing.

Vehicle care 101

6. Engage spring wire clip, andreattach plug connector to bulb.

7. Replace headlight protectivecover.

Sidelights1. Remove headlight protective

cover.

2. Withdraw sidelight bulb holderfrom reflector.

3. Remove bulb from socket andrenew bulb.

4. Insert new bulb by pushing in.5. Insert holder in reflector. Replace

headlight protective cover.

Fog lightsHave bulbs replaced by a workshop.

Front turn signal lights

1. Rotate bulb holder anti-clockwiseto disengage.

2. Push bulb into socket slightly,rotate anti-clockwise, remove andrenew bulb.

3. Insert bulb holder in reflector,rotate clockwise to engage.

102 Vehicle care

Tail lights

1. Open tailgate.2. Remove both screws on rear light

assembly.3. Pull light assembly away from

vehicle, towards the rear.4. Push bulb into socket slightly,

rotate anti-clockwise and remove.5. Insert new bulb.

6. Replace light assembly in originalposition, ensuring the upper andlower lugs are seated correctly.

7. Replace both screws on rearcombination light assembly andclose tailgate.

Side turn signal lightsHave bulbs replaced by a workshop.

Centre high-mounted brakelight

1. Open tailgate and remove bothbolts on underside of tailgate.

2. Close tailgate.3. Remove light assembly from

tailgate.

4. Pinch both prongs on bulb holdertogether simultaneously andremove bulb holder from lightassembly.

5. Remove bulbs by pulling themstraight out.

6. Insert new bulbs by pushing themin.

Vehicle care 103

7. Replace bulb holder in lightassembly and install lightassembly in tailgate.

8. Open tailgate and replace boltsremoved earlier.

Number plate light

1. Remove bulb holder by twisting itand pulling it away from thevehicle.

2. Remove bulb by pulling straightout.

3. Install new bulb by pushing in.4. Replace bulb holder in original

position.

Interior lightsFront courtesy light

1. Using a suitable screwdrivercovered by a cloth, pry lens awayfrom headlining.

2. Remove bulb by pulling straightout.

3. Insert new bulb, ensuring contactsprings hold the bulb securely.

4. Install lens in headlining bypushing it back into originalposition.

Load compartment light

1. Prise the light out witha screwdriver.

2. Press bulb slightly towards springclip and remove.

3. Insert new bulb.4. Install light.

Instrument panel illuminationHave bulbs replaced by a workshop.

104 Vehicle care

Electrical systemFusesData on the replacement fuse mustmatch the data on the defective fuse.There are two fuse boxes in thevehicle:■ on the left-hand side of the vehicle

below the instrument panel,■ in the engine compartment located

next to the battery.

Before replacing a fuse, turn off therespective switch and the ignition.

A blown fuse can be recognised by itsmelted wire. Do not replace the fuseuntil the cause of the fault has beenremedied.Spare fuses can be kept in the enginecompartment fuse box.Some functions are protected byseveral fuses.Fuses may also be inserted withoutexistence of a function.

Fuse extractor

Vehicle care 105

To help in replacing fuses, a fuseextractor is located in the fuse box.Place the fuse extractor on thevarious types of fuse from the top orside, and withdraw fuse.

Engine compartment fuse boxPetrol engines

The fuse box is located next to thebattery in the engine compartment.Disengage the cover and tilt upwardsto open.

No. Circuit

1 Heater fan

2 Fuel injection

3 Air conditioning compressor

4 Automatic transmission

5 Brake light switch

6 ABS, ESP

7 Starter motor

8 -

9 Power steering control module

106 Vehicle care

No. Circuit

10 Ignition switch

11 Radiator fan

12 -

13 ABS, ESP

14 -

15 Engine electrics

16 Front fog lights

17 Headlight (left)

18 Headlight (right)

Diesel engines

The fuse box is located behind thebattery in the engine compartment.Disengage the cover and lift upwardsto open.

No. Circuit

1 Starter motor

2 Air conditioning compressor

3 Fuel pump

4 Fuel injection

5 Heater fan

6 Radiator fan

7 Power steering control module

8 ABS, ESP

9 ABS, ESP

Vehicle care 107

No. Circuit

10 Brake light switch

11 Headlight (right)

12 Headlight (left)

13 Front fog lights

14 Ignition switch

15 Ignition switch, power windows,wipers, starter

Instrument panel fuse box

Located on the left-hand side of thevehicle, below the instrument panel.To open the fuse box, push the coverat both ends and remove. Do notstore any objects behind the cover.

Some circuits may be protected byseveral fuses.

No. Circuit

1 –

2 Ignition coils

3 Reversing light

4 Instrument cluster

No. Circuit

5 Power outlet, cigarette lighter,power exterior mirror

6 Infotainment system

7 Power windows

8 Wipers/washers

9 Power steering

10 Airbag system

11 ABS, ESP

12 Tail light

13 -

14 Door lock

15 Diesel engine

16 Starter motor

17 -

18 Heater fan

19 Rear fog light

20 Infotainment system

108 Vehicle care

No. Circuit

21 Heated rear window

22 Horn, hazard warning

23 Manual transmission

24 Power windows

Vehicle toolsToolsTo access the jack, vehicle tools andtyre repair kit 3 111, open tailgateand pull up load compartment floorcarpet using the central strap locatednear the tailgate latch and hang thestring on the hook provided 3 47.

Vehicles with tyre repair kit

The tools and tyre repair kit are ina storage compartment below thefloor carpet in the load compartment.

Vehicles with spare wheel

The jack and the tools are ina stowage compartment in the loadcompartment below the spare wheel.Spare wheel 3 116.

Vehicle care 109

Wheels and tyres

Tyre condition, wheel conditionDrive over edges slowly and at rightangles if possible. Driving over sharpedges can cause tyre and wheeldamage. Do not trap tyres on the kerbwhen parking.Regularly check the wheels fordamage. Seek the assistance ofa workshop in the event of damage orunusual wear.

TyresFactory-fitted tyres are matched tothe chassis and offer optimum drivingcomfort and safety.

Winter tyresWinter tyres improve driving safety attemperatures below 7 °C and shouldtherefore be fitted on all wheels.Tyres of size 165/70 R 14and 185/60 R 15 may be used aswinter tyres.

In accordance with country-specificregulations, affix the speed sticker inthe driver's field of view.

Tyre designationsE.g. 185/65 R 15 88 T185 = Tyre width, mm65 = Cross-section ratio (tyre

height to tyre width), %R = Belt type: RadialRF = Type: RunFlat15 = Wheel diameter, inches88 = Load index e.g. 88 is

equivalent to 567 kgT = Speed code letter

Speed code letter:Q = up to 160 km/h (100 mph)S = up to 180 km/h (112 mph)T = up to 190 km/h (118 mph)H = up to 210 km/h (130 mph)V = up to 240 km/h (150 mph)W = up to 270 km/h (168 mph)

Tyre pressureCheck the pressure of cold tyres atleast every 14 days and before anylong journey. Do not forget the sparewheel.Tyre pressure 3 135 and the labellocated on the driver's door pillar.

The tyre pressure data refers to coldtyres. It applies to summer and wintertyres.Always inflate the spare tyre to thepressure specified for full load.The ECO tyre pressure serves toachieve the smallest amount of fuelconsumption possible.

110 Vehicle care

Incorrect tyre pressures will impairsafety, vehicle handling, comfort andfuel economy and will increase tyrewear.

9 Warning

If the pressure is too low, this canresult in considerable tyre warm-up and internal damage, leading totread separation and even to tyreblow-out at high speeds.

Tread depthCheck tread depth at regularintervals.Tyres should be replaced for safetyreasons at a tread depth of 2-3 mm (4mm for winter tyres).

The legally permissible minimumtread depth (1.6 mm) has beenreached when the tread has worndown as far as one of the tread wearindicators (TWI). Their position isindicated by markings on thesidewall.If there is more wear at the front thanthe rear, swap round front wheels andrear wheels. Ensure that the directionof rotation of the wheels is the sameas before.Tyres age, even if they are not used.We recommend tyre replacementevery 6 years.

Changing tyre and wheel sizeIf tyres of a different size than thosefitted at the factory are used, it may benecessary to reprogramme thespeedometer and make other vehiclemodifications.

9 Warning

Use of unsuitable tyres or wheelsmay lead to accidents and willinvalidate the vehicle typeapproval.

Wheel coversWheel covers and tyres that arefactory approved for the respectivevehicle and comply with all of therelevant wheel and tyre combinationrequirements must be used.If the wheel covers and tyres used arenot factory approved, the tyres mustnot have a rim protection ridgeWheel covers must not impair brakecooling.

Vehicle care 111

9 Warning

Use of unsuitable tyres or wheelcovers could lead to suddenpressure loss and therebyaccidents.

Tyre chains

Tyre chains are only permitted on thefront wheels.Always use fine mesh chains that addno more than 10 mm to the tyre treadand the inboard sides (including chainlock).

9 Warning

Damage may lead to tyre blowout.

The use of tyre chains is not permittedon the temporary spare wheel.

Tyre repair kitMinor damage to the tyre tread orsidewall can be repaired with the tyrerepair kit.Do not remove foreign bodies fromthe tyres.Tyre damage exceeding 4 mm or thatis at tyre's sidewall near the rimcannot be repaired with the tyre repairkit.

9 Warning

Do not drive faster than 80 km/h(50 mph).Do not use for a lengthy period.Steering and handling may beaffected.

If your vehicle has a flat tyre:

Apply the parking brake and engagefirst gear, reverse gear or P.

112 Vehicle care

The tyre repair kit is stowed beneaththe floor carpet in the loadcompartment

1. Shake sealant bottle, remove capand screw filler hose on to bottle,to pierce inner cap.

2. Unscrew valve cap from defectivetyre and unscrew valve insertusing supplied remover.

3. Remove the plug from the end ofthe filler hose and insert filler hoseonto tyre valve.

4. Hold the sealant bottle withbottom pointing upwards andsqueeze all of the sealant into thetyre.

5. Disconnect filler hose and firmlyscrew insert into valve using thevalve insert remover.If necessary, use the suppliedspare valve insert.

Vehicle care 113

6. Place the compressor unit onlevel ground and unwrap the aircompressor hose from thecompressor unit.Ensure the compressor on/offswitch is in position O (off) andscrew the hose on to tyre valve.

7. Unwrap electrical connectioncable from the compressor unit.Insert plug into power outlet.

8. Turn ignition key to position ACC.To avoid discharging the battery,we recommend running theengine.

9. Switch compressor on/off switchto position I (on).

10. Inflate the tyre to the correctpressure 3 135. If there is noreading, the air compressor hoseto tyre valve connection may befaulty. Re-check the connection.If the prescribed tyre pressure isnot obtained within 10 minutes,remove the tyre repair kit. Movethe vehicle one tyre rotation.Reattach the tyre repair kit andcontinue the filling procedure for10 minutes. If the prescribed tyre

pressure is still not obtained, thetyre is too badly damaged. Seekthe assistance of a workshop.If the tyre is overinflated, reducethe pressure by pressing thedeflation button on thecompressor.Do not operate the compressor formore than 10 minutes, to avoidoverheating.

11. When the correct tyre pressurehas been reached, switchcompressor on/off switch toposition O (off).

12. Remove plug from the poweroutlet, detach air compressorhose from tyre valve and replacevalve cap.

13. Return air compressor hose andelectrical connection cable to theiroriginal locations in thecompressor unit.

14. Remove any excess sealantusing a cloth.

114 Vehicle care

15. Take the label indicatingmaximum permitted speed fromthe kit and affix in the driver's fieldof view.

16. Continue driving immediately sothat sealant is evenly distributedthroughout the tyre. After drivingapprox. 5 km (3 miles) (but nomore than 10 minutes), stop andcheck tyre pressure, using thecompressor.

17. If the tyre pressure has notdropped below 130 kPa (1.3 bar /19 psi), it may be adjusted to theprescribed value. Repeat theprocedure until there is no moreloss of pressure.If the tyre pressure has droppedbelow 130 kPa (1.3 bar / 19 psi),the vehicle must not be driven.Seek the assistance ofa workshop.

18. Stow tyre repair kit below the floorcarpet in the load compartment.

NoticeThe driving characteristics of therepaired tyre is severely affected,therefore have this tyre replaced.If unusual noise is heard or thecompressor becomes hot, turncompressor off for at least 30minutes.Pay attention to storage informationand best before date on sealantbottle. Its sealing capability is notguaranteed after this time.Replace the used sealant bottle.Dispose of the bottle as prescribedby applicable laws.

Wheel changingSome vehicles are equipped witha tyre repair kit instead of a sparewheel 3 111.

Make the following preparations andobserve the following information:■ Park the vehicle on a level, firm and

non-slippery surface. The frontwheels must be in the straight-ahead position.

■ Apply the parking brake andengage first gear, reverse gear orP.

■ Remove the spare wheel 3 116.■ Never change more than one wheel

at a time.■ Use the jack only to change wheels

in case of puncture, not forseasonal winter or summer tyrechange.

■ If the ground on which the vehicleis standing is soft, a solid board(max. 1 cm/0.4 inches thick) shouldbe placed under the jack.

■ No people or animals may be in thevehicle when it is jacked-up.

■ Never crawl under a jacked-upvehicle.

■ Do not start the vehicle when it israised on the jack.

Vehicle care 115

■ Before screwing in the wheel bolts,clean them and lightly coat thetaper of each wheel bolt withcommercially available grease.

1. Pull off the wheel cover. 3 108.

2. Install the wheel wrench ensuringthat it locates securely andslacken each bolt by half a turn.

3. Ensure the jack is positionedcorrectly with the vehicle jackingpoints.The location of front and rearjacking bars may be indicated bynotches on the bottom edge of thevehicle, under the doors.

116 Vehicle care

4. Attach the jack handle to thewheel bolt wrench (as shown inillustration) and insert hook end ofjack handle through jack eye.Before positioning the jack, set itto the necessary height byrotating the jack handle clockwiseusing the attached wheel boltwrench.Position jack at the front or rearjacking point located nearest tothe wheel concerned so that thejack claw spans the vertical base.Make sure it is properly

positioned, ensuring the jackingbar fits securely into the jack headgroove.The jack base must be on theground directly below the jackingpoint in a manner that prevents itfrom slipping.

5. Rotate jack handle clockwiseusing the attached wheel boltwrench to raise vehicle.Raise the vehicle until the wheelis just clear of the ground.

6. Unscrew wheel bolts completelyby turning anti-clockwise andwipe clean with a cloth.

Put wheel bolts somewherewhere the threads will not besoiled.

7. Change the wheel.8. Screw in the wheel bolts.9. Lower vehicle.

10. Install the wheel wrench ensuringthat it locates securely and tighteneach bolt in a crosswisesequence. Tightening torque is 85Nm.

11. Align the valve hole in the wheelcover with the tyre valve beforeinstalling.

12. Stow the replaced wheel 3 116and the vehicle tools 3 108.

13. Check the tyre pressure of theinstalled tyre and also the wheelbolt torque as soon as possible.

Have the defective tyre renewed orrepaired.

Spare wheelSome vehicles are equipped witha tyre repair kit instead of a sparewheel.

Vehicle care 117

The spare wheel can be classified asa temporary spare wheel dependingon the size compared to the othermounted wheels and countryregulations.The spare wheel has a steel rim.Use of a spare wheel that is smallerthan the other wheels or together withwinter tyres could affect driveability.Have the defective tyre replaced assoon as possible.

To access the spare wheel, opentailgate and pull up load compartmentfloor carpet using the central strap

located near the tailgate latch andhang the string on the hook provided3 47.To remove, lift spare wheel, move toa vertical position and remove fromabove.

Temporary spare wheelUse of the temporary spare wheelcould affect driveability. Have thedefective tyre renewed or repaired assoon as possible.Only mount one temporary sparewheel. Do not drive faster than80 km/h (50 mph). Take curvesslowly. Do not use for a long period oftime.Tyre chains 3 111.

Directional tyresFit directional tyres such that they rollin the direction of travel. The rollingdirection is indicated by a symbol(e.g. an arrow) on the sidewall.

The following applies to tyres fittedopposing the rolling direction:■ Driveability may be affected. Have

the defective tyre renewed orrepaired as soon as possible.

■ Do not drive faster than 80 km/h(50 mph).

■ Drive particularly carefully on wetand snow-covered road surfaces.

118 Vehicle care

Jump startingDo not start with quick charger.A vehicle with a discharged batterycan be started using jump leads andthe battery of another vehicle.

9 Warning

Be extremely careful when startingwith jump leads. Any deviationfrom the following instructions canlead to injuries or damage causedby battery explosion or damage tothe electrical systems of bothvehicles.

■ Never expose the battery to nakedflames or sparks.

■ A discharged battery can alreadyfreeze at a temperature of 0 °C.Defrost the frozen battery beforeconnecting jump leads.

■ Avoid contact with eyes, skin,fabrics and painted surfaces. Thefluid contains sulphuric acid whichcan cause injuries and damage inthe event of direct contact.

■ Wear eye protection and protectiveclothing when handling a battery.

■ Use a booster battery with thesame voltage (12 volts). Its capacity(Ah) must not be much less thanthat of the discharged battery.

■ Use jump leads with insulatedterminals and a cross section of atleast 16 mm2 (25 mm2 for dieselengines).

■ Do not disconnect the dischargedbattery from the vehicle.

■ Switch off all unnecessary electricalconsumers.

■ Do not lean over the battery duringjump starting.

■ Do not allow the terminals of onelead to touch those of the otherlead.

■ The vehicles must not come intocontact with each other during thejump starting process.

■ Apply the parking brake,transmission in neutral, automatictransmission in P.

Lead connection order:1. Connect the red lead to the

positive terminal of the boosterbattery.

2. Connect the other end of the redlead to the positive terminal of thedischarged battery.

3. Connect the black lead to thenegative terminal of the boosterbattery.

4. Connect the other end of the blacklead to a vehicle grounding point,such as the engine block or anengine mounting bolt. Connect asfar away from the dischargedbattery as possible.

Vehicle care 119

Route the leads so that they cannotcatch on rotating parts in the enginecompartment.To start the engine:1. Start the engine of the vehicle

providing the jump start.2. After 5 minutes, start the other

engine. Start attempts should bemade for no longer than 15seconds at an interval of 1 minute.

3. Allow both engines to idle forapprox. 3 minutes with the leadsconnected.

4. Switch on electrical consumers(e.g. headlights, heated rearwindow) of the vehicle receivingthe jump start.

5. Reverse above sequence exactlywhen removing leads.

TowingTowing the vehicleTowing from the front is permissible inemergency situations only.

Disengage cap at bottom and removedownwards.

120 Vehicle care

The towing eye is stowed with thevehicle tools 3 108.Screw in the towing eye as far as it willgo until it stops in a horizontalposition. If necessary, use jackhandle to tighten.Attach a tow rope – or better still a towrod – to the towing eye.The towing eye must only be used fortowing and not recovering the vehicle.Switch on ignition to release steeringwheel lock and to permit operation ofbrake lights, horn and windscreenwipers.Transmission in neutral.

Caution

Drive slowly. Do not drive jerkily.Excessive tractive force candamage the vehicle.

When the engine is not running,considerably more force is needed tobrake and steer.To prevent the entry of exhaust fumesfrom the towing vehicle, switch on theAir recirculation system and close thewindows.Vehicles with automatic transmissionmust be towed facing forwards, notfaster than 80 km/h (50 mph) norfurther than 100 km (60 miles). In allother cases and when thetransmission is defective, the frontaxle must be raised off the ground.Seek the assistance of a workshop.After towing, unscrew the towing eyeand refit the cover.

Towing another vehicle

Caution

The rear lashing eye is designedfor shipping purposes only.Towing another vehicle from therear is not permitted!

Vehicle care 121

Appearance careExterior careLocksThe locks are lubricated at the factoryusing a high quality lock cylindergrease. Use de-icing agent only whenabsolutely necessary, as this hasa degreasing effect and impairs lockfunction. After using de-icing agent,have the locks regreased bya workshop.

WashingThe paintwork of your vehicle isexposed to environmental influences.Wash and wax your vehicle regularly.When using automatic vehiclewashes, select a programme thatincludes waxing.Bird droppings, dead insects, resin,pollen and the like should be cleanedoff immediately, as they containaggressive constituents which cancause paint damage.If using a vehicle wash, comply withthe vehicle wash manufacturer'sinstructions. The windscreen wipers

and rear window wiper must beswitched off. Remove antenna andexternal accessories such as roofracks etc.If you wash your vehicle by hand,make sure that the insides of thewheel housings are also thoroughlyrinsed out.Clean edges and folds on openeddoors and the bonnet as well as theareas they cover.Do not clean the engine compartmentwith a steam-jet or high-pressure jetcleaner.Thoroughly rinse and leather-off thevehicle. Rinse leather frequently. Useseparate leathers for painted andglass surfaces: remnants of wax onthe windows will impair vision.After washing the vehicle, lubricatedoor hinges to prevent wear.

Exterior lightsHeadlight and other light covers aremade of plastic. Do not use anyabrasive or caustic agents, do not usean ice scraper, and do not clean themdry.

Polishing and waxingWax the vehicle regularly (at thelatest when water no longer beads).Otherwise, the paintwork will dry out.Polishing is necessary only if the painthas become dull or if solid depositshave become attached to it.Paintwork polish with silicone formsa protective film, making waxingunnecessary.Plastic body parts must not be treatedwith wax or polishing agents.

Windows and windscreen wiperbladesUse a soft lint-free cloth or chamoisleather together with window cleanerand insect remover.When cleaning the rear window,make sure the heating element insidethe window is not damaged.For mechanical removal of ice, usea sharp-edged ice scraper. Press thescraper firmly against the glass sothat no dirt can get under it andscratch the glass.

122 Vehicle care

Clean smearing wiper blades witha soft cloth and window cleaner.

Wheels and tyresDo not use high-pressure jetcleaners.Clean rims with a pH-neutral wheelcleaner.Rims are painted and can be treatedwith the same agents as the body.

Paintwork damageRectify minor paintwork damage witha touch-up pen before rust forms.Have more extensive damage or rustareas repaired by a workshop.

UnderbodySome areas of the vehicle underbodyhave a PVC undercoating while othercritical areas have a durableprotective wax coating.After the underbody is washed, checkthe underbody and have it waxed ifnecessary.Bitumen/rubber materials coulddamage the PVC coating. Haveunderbody work carried out bya workshop.

Before and after winter, wash theunderbody and have the protectivewax coating checked.

Interior careInterior and upholsteryOnly clean the vehicle interior,including the instrument panel fasciaand panelling, with a dry cloth orinterior cleaner.The instrument panel should only becleaned using a soft damp cloth.Clean fabric upholstery witha vacuum cleaner and brush.Remove stains with an upholsterycleaner.Clean seat belts with lukewarm wateror interior cleaner.

Caution

Close Velcro fasteners as openVelcro fasteners on clothing coulddamage seat upholstery.

Plastic and rubber partsPlastic and rubber parts can becleaned with the same cleaner asused to clean the body. Use interiorcleaner if necessary. Do not use anyother agent. Avoid solvents and petrolin particular. Do not use high-pressure jet cleaners.

Service and maintenance 123

Service andmaintenance

General information ................... 123Scheduled maintenance ............ 124Recommended fluids, lubricantsand parts .................................... 128

General informationService informationIn order to ensure economical andsafe vehicle operation and tomaintain the value of your vehicle, itis of vital importance that allmaintenance work is carried out at theproper intervals as specified.

Interim serviceDue every 15,000 km (10,000 miles)or 1 year, whichever occurs first.

Main serviceDue every 30,000 km (20,000 miles)or 2 years, whichever occurs first.

ConfirmationsConfirmation of service is recorded inthe Service and Warranty Booklet.The date and kilometre/mileage iscompleted with the stamp andsignature of the servicing workshop.Make sure that the Service andWarranty Booklet is completedcorrectly as continuous proof ofservice is essential if any warranty or

goodwill claims are to be met, and isalso a benefit when selling thevehicle.

Fixed service intervalWhen service is due, InSP appears inthe odometer display when theignition is switched on. Have the nextservice performed by a workshopwithin one week or 500 km(300 miles) (whichever occurs first).

124 Service and maintenance

Scheduled maintenanceService schedulesService schedule

Service operations

by year1)

km ( x 1000)1)

miles (x 1000)1)

11510

23020

34530

46040

57550

69060

Check visually control unit, lighting unit and signalling equipment aswell as airbag, check steering wheel lock and ignition switch

X X X X X X

Replace batteries for radio remote control (Do not forget the secondkey)

Every 2 years

Check windscreen wipers, windscreen washer system and headlightwasher system

X X X X X X

Check coolant level, antifreeze (green), hoses2), correct, noteantifreeze concentration in the Service and Warranty Booklet

X X X X X X

Check brake fluid level2), correct X X X

Check battery terminals are firmly located, check battery eye X X X X X X

Replace pollen filter X X X

o If air is badly polluted, has a high dust or sand content, or pollen, smellof the air conditioning

Agreement with customer

1) Whichever occurs first.2) In case of too high consumption / leakage, perform additional work with customer's agreement.

Service and maintenance 125

Service operations

by year1)

km ( x 1000)1)

miles (x 1000)1)

11510

23020

34530

46040

57550

69060

o Visually inspect air cleaner insert - petrol engines only X X X X X X

Replace air cleaner insert - petrol and diesel engines X X

+ Replace spark plugs Every 7 years / 105,000 km / 70,000 miles

Visually inspect ribbed V-belt - petrol engines only X X

+ Replace Every 6 years / 90,000 km / 60,000 miles

Visually inspect ribbed V-belt and tensioner - diesel engines only X X X

+ Replace Every 10 years / 150,000 km / 100,000 miles

+ Check valve clearance - petrol engines only X X X

Change engine oil and engine oil filter X X X X X X

o Drain water from fuel filter, diesel X X X X X X

Replace and drain fuel filter, diesel X X X

+ Check/correct, manual transmission oil level X

Oil change X X

126 Service and maintenance

Service operations

by year1)

km ( x 1000)1)

miles (x 1000)1)

11510

23020

34530

46040

57550

69060

Check/adjust parking brake; visually inspect wheel mounting andsuspension springs front and rear, brake lines, brake pressure hoses,fuel lines and exhaust system

X X X

Check exterior of body/underbody corrosion protection and note anydamage in the Service and Warranty Booklet

X X X X X X

Visually inspect front and rear wheel brakes X X X X X X

o+ Check, correct Automatic transmission fluid level X X X

Visually inspect fluid hose X

Change fluid Every 165,000 km / 110,000 miles

Engine, transmission (AT, MT), inspect air-conditioning compressor forleaks2)

X X X X X X

o Remove brake drum, clean, visually check X

Visually inspect folding covers on steering, tie rods and axle drive X X

Tie rod and supporting joint checking X X X

+ Change brake and clutch fluid Every 2 years

Change coolant Every 3 years / 45,000 km / 30,000 miles

2) In case of too high consumption / leakage, perform additional work with customer's agreement.

Service and maintenance 127

Service operations

by year1)

km ( x 1000)1)

miles (x 1000)1)

11510

23020

34530

46040

57550

69060

Undo wheel fastening and tighten to torqueCheck tyre condition. Check/correct tyre pressure (including sparewheel)With tyre repair kit - check completeness and expiry date of kit

X X X X X X

Visually inspect first-aid kit, lashing eyes, warning triangle (presence indesignated stowage compartment, completeness and expiry date)

X X X

Check/correct headlight adjustment (including auxiliary headlights) X X X

Grease door hinges, door stop, lock cylinder, striker plate, bonnet lock,tailgate hinges

X X X

Test drive, final inspection (check steering wheel lock and ignitionswitch, instruments and indicator lights, entire brake system, steering,air conditioning, engine, body and running gear), reset service intervaldisplay

X X X X X X

+: Additional operations.o: Under extreme operating conditions and if required by country-specific conditions, the intervals are reduced.

128 Service and maintenance

Additional servicingAdditional operations +Additional operations are not requiredevery service but can be performed inconjunction with a regular service.Time allowances for such work arenot included in the scope of regularservices and will be charged foradditionally. It is more economic ifthese operations are performed aspart of a scheduled service thanhaving them performed separately.

Extreme operating conditions oExtreme operating conditions aregiven when at least one of thefollowing occurs frequently:■ Cold starts■ Stop and go■ Trailer towing■ Gradients and/or high altitudes■ Poor road surfaces■ Sand and dust■ Extreme temperature fluctuations

Police vehicles, taxis and drivingschool vehicles are also classified asoperating under extreme conditions.Under extreme operating conditions,it may be necessary to have certainscheduled service work done morefrequently than the scheduledintervals.Seek technical advice on theservicing requirements dependent onthe specific operating conditions.

Recommended fluids,lubricants and partsRecommended fluids andlubricantsOnly use products that have beentested and approved. Damageresulting from the use of non-approved materials will not becovered by the warranty.

9 Warning

Operating materials arehazardous and could bepoisonous. Handle with care. Payattention to information given onthe containers.

Engine oilEngine oil is identified by its qualityand also its viscosity. Quality is moreimportant than viscosity whenselecting which engine oil to use.

Engine oil qualityGM-LL-A-025 = Petrol enginesGM-LL-B-025 = Diesel engines

Service and maintenance 129

GM = General Motors EuropeLL = LonglifeA or B = Engine oil quality

specification025 = Validity index

Engine oil that meets classificationsGM-LL-A-025 and GM-LL-B-025 issuitable for both petrol and dieselengines.

Topping up engine oilEngine oils of different manufacturersand brands can be mixed as long asthey comply with the required engineoil (quality and viscosity).If engine oil of the required quality isnot available, a maximum of 1 litre ofACEA A3/B4 or A3/B3 grade may beused (only once between each oilchange). The viscosity should be ofthe correct rating.Use of ACEA A1/B1 and A5/B5engine oil is expressly forbidden,since they can cause long-termengine damage under certainoperating conditions.

Engine oil additivesThe use of engine oil additives couldcause damage and invalidate thewarranty.

Engine oil viscosityUse only engine oil viscosities SAE0W-30, 0W-40, 5W-30 or 5W-40.The SAE viscosity rating defines theability of an oil to flow. When cold, oilis more viscous than when hot.Multigrade oil is indicated by twofigures. The first figure, followed bya W, indicates low temperatureviscosity and the second figure thehigh temperature viscosity.

Coolant and antifreezeUse antifreeze of recommendedspecification.The system is factory filled withcoolant designed for frost protectiondown to approx. -28 °C. Thisconcentration should be maintainedall year round.Coolant additives intended to giveadditional corrosion protection or sealagainst minor leaks can cause

function problems. Liability forconsequences resulting from the useof coolant additives will be rejected.

Brake and clutch fluidOnly use DOT4 brake fluid.Over time, brake fluid absorbsmoisture which will reduce brakingeffectiveness. The brake fluid shouldtherefore be replaced at the specifiedinterval.Brake fluid should be stored ina sealed container to avoid waterabsorption.Ensure brake fluid does not becomecontaminated.

Transmission fluidUse fluid meeting specificationGrade: API GL-4Viscosity: 75W-85 or 75W-90.

Automatic transmission fluidUse fluid meeting specificationATF3309.

130 Technical data

Technical data

Vehicle identification .................. 130Vehicle data ............................... 132

Vehicle identificationVehicle Identification Number

The Vehicle Identification Number isvisible through the windscreen.The VIN may also be affixed to thecowl panel in the enginecompartment above the windscreenwasher fluid reservoir.

Identification plate

The identification plate is located onthe front left door frame.

Technical data 131

Information on identification plate:1 = Manufacturer2 = Vehicle Identification Number3 = Permissible gross vehicle

weight rating4 = Permissible gross train weight5 = Maximum permissible front axle

load6 = Maximum permissible rear axle

load7 = Type approval number8 = Engine designation

The combined total of front and rearaxle loads must not exceed thepermissible gross vehicle weight. Forexample, if the front axle is bearing itsmaximum permissible load, the rearaxle can only bear a load that is equalto the gross vehicle weight minus thefront axle load.The technical data is determined inaccordance with EuropeanCommunity standards. We reservethe right to make modifications.Specifications in the vehicledocuments always have priority overthose given in this manual.

132 Technical data

Vehicle dataEngine dataSales designation 1.0 1.2 1.3Engine identifier code K 10 B K 12 B D 13 A

Number of cylinders 3 4 4

Piston displacement [cm3] 996 1242 1248

Engine power [kW] 48 63 55

at rpm 6000 5500 4000

Torque [Nm] 90 114 190

at rpm 4800 4400 1750

Fuel type Petrol Petrol Diesel

Octane rating RON

recommended 95 95

possible 91 91

Oil consumption [l/1000 km] 1.0 1.0 1.0

Technical data 133

PerformanceEngine K 10 B K 12 B D 13 A

Maximum speed1) [km/h] (mph)

Manual transmission 160 (99) 175 (109) 165 (103)

Automatic transmission – 170 (106) –

Fuel consumption - CO2-emissionsManual transmission / automatic transmission.

Engine K 10 B K 12 B D 13 A

urban [l/100 km] 5.9/– 6.9/7.8 5.5/–

extra-urban [l/100 km] 4.4/– 4.7/4.9 4.0/–

total [l/100 km] 5.0/– 5.5/5.9 4.5/–

CO2 [g/km] 120/– 131/142 120/–

To convert l/100 km into mpg, divide 282 by the number of litres/100km.

1) The maximum speed indicated is achievable at kerb weight (without driver) plus 200 kg payload. Optional equipmentcould reduce the specified maximum speed of the vehicle.

134 Technical data

Vehicle weightKerb weight, basic modelAgila Engine Manual transmission Automatic transmission

without/with optional equipment[kg]

K 10 B 975/1030 –

K 12 B 990/1045 1040/1065

D 13 A 1085/1150 –

Vehicle dimensions

Length [mm] 3740

Width without exterior mirrors [mm] 1680

Width with two exterior mirrors [mm] 1932

Height (without antenna) [mm] 1590

Length of load compartment floor [mm] 1227

Load compartment width [mm] 1004

Load compartment height [mm] 870

Wheelbase [mm] 2360

Turning circle diameter [m] 9.6

Technical data 135

CapacitiesEngine K 10 B K 12 B D 13 A

Engine oil including filter [l] 2.9 3.3 3.1

between MIN and MAX [l] 1.0 1.0 1.0

Fuel tank, nominal capacity [l] 45 45 45

Tyre pressuresComfort with up to 3 people ECO with up to 3 people With full load

Engine Tyres front rear front rear front rear[kPa/bar] (psi) [kPa/bar] (psi) [kPa/bar] (psi) [kPa/bar] (psi) [kPa/bar] (psi) [kPa/bar] (psi)

K 10 B, K12 B 165/70 R14 230/2.3 (33) 230/2.3 (33) - - 250/2.5 (36) 280/2.8 (41)

185/60 R15 230/2.3 (33) 210/2.1 (30) 280/2.8 (41) 250/2.5 (36) 230/2.3 (33) 260/2.6 (38)

D 13 A 165/70 R14 250/2.5 (36) 230/2.3 (33) - - 250/2.5 (36) 280/2.8 (41)

185/60 R15 250/2.5 (36) 210/2.1 (30) 280/2.8 (41) 250/2.5 (36) 250/2.5 (36) 260/2.6 (38)

All T125/70 R15 420/4.2 (61) 420/4.2 (61) - - 420/4.2 (61) 420/4.2 (61)

136

Index AAccessories and vehicle

modifications ............................ 94Additional servicing .................... 128Adjustable air vents ..................... 80Airbag and belt tensioners ........... 58Airbag deactivation ................ 37, 58Airbag system .............................. 33Air conditioning regular operation 81Air conditioning system ................ 79Air intake ...................................... 81AM-FM radio ................................ 73Antilock brake system .................. 88Antilock brake system (ABS) ....... 60Anti-theft locking system .............. 23Ashtrays ....................................... 53Automatic transmission ............... 86

BBattery ......................................... 99Bonnet ......................................... 95Brake assist ................................. 89Brake fluid .................................... 98Brakes ................................... 88, 98Brake system ............................... 59Bulb replacement ....................... 100

CCapacities .................................. 135Catalytic converter ....................... 85

CD player ..................................... 75Central locking system ................ 20Centre high-mounted brake

light ......................................... 102Change engine oil ....................... 61Changing tyre and wheel size . . . 110Charging system .......................... 59Child locks ................................... 22Child restraint installation

locations ................................... 39Child restraint systems ................ 38Cigarette lighter ........................... 53Climate control ............................. 16Clock............................................. 53Control indicators.......................... 57Control of the vehicle ................... 82Convex shape .............................. 24Cupholders .................................. 44Curtain airbag system .................. 36

DDanger, Warnings and Cautions . . . 3Daytime running lights ................. 66Diesel fuel system bleeding ......... 99Diesel particle filter................. 61, 84Door open .................................... 62

EElectric adjustment ...................... 25Electronic Stability Program . . 60, 90

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Electronic Stability Program fault.. 60End-of-life vehicle recovery ......... 95Engine compartment fuse box ... 105Engine coolant ............................. 97Engine coolant temperature ........ 61Engine data ............................... 132Engine exhaust ............................ 84Engine oil ..................................... 96Engine oil pressure ...................... 61Exterior care .............................. 121Exterior lighting ............................ 13

FFault ............................................. 87First aid kit ................................... 48Fixed air vents ............................. 80Fog light ....................................... 62Fog lights ................................... 101Folding ......................................... 25Front airbag system ..................... 34Front fog lights ............................. 67Front turn signal lights ............... 101Fuel consumption - CO2-

Emissions ......................... 92, 133Fuel for diesel engines ................ 91Fuel for petrol engines ................. 91Fuel gauge ................................... 55Fuses ......................................... 104

GGlovebox ..................................... 44

HHalogen headlights .................... 100Hand brake................................... 89Hazard warning flashers .............. 66Headlight flash ............................. 65Headlight levelling system............ 62Headlight range adjustment ........ 66Headlights when driving abroad . . 66Head restraint adjustment ............. 8Head restraints ............................ 28Heated ......................................... 25Heated rear window ..................... 27Heating ........................................ 30Heating and ventilation system . . . 78High beam ............................. 62, 65Horn ....................................... 14, 51

IIdentification plate ..................... 130Ignition switch positions ............... 83Immobiliser ............................ 24, 62Instrument panel fuse box ......... 107Instrument panel illumination ..... 103Instrument panel overview ........... 10Instrument panel storage.............. 43Interior care ............................... 122Interior lights ........................ 68, 103

Interruption of power supply ........ 87Introduction .............................. 3, 70Isofix child restraint systems ........ 42

JJump starting ............................. 118

KKeys ............................................. 19

LLight switch .................................. 65Load compartment ................ 22, 45Load compartment cover ............. 46Load compartment lighting........... 68Loading information ..................... 48Low fuel ....................................... 62

MMalfunction indicator light ............ 59Manual adjustment ...................... 24Manual anti-dazzle ...................... 26Manual transmission .................... 88Manual windows .......................... 26Mirror adjustment ........................... 8Mobile phones and CB radio

equipment ................................ 76

NNew vehicle running-in ................ 82Number plate light ..................... 103

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OOdometer ..................................... 54Operation ..................................... 72Outside temperature .................... 52Overrun cut-off ............................. 83

PParking .................................. 18, 83Performance .............................. 133Performing work .......................... 95Pollen filter ................................... 81Power outlets ............................... 53Power steering.............................. 60Power windows ............................ 26Preheating ................................... 61

RRadio data system (RDS) ............ 74Radio reception ........................... 75Radio remote control ................... 19Rear floor storage cover .............. 47Rear fog light ............................... 62Rear fog lights ............................. 67Rear window wiper/washer .......... 52Recommended fluids and

lubricants ................................ 128Refuelling ..................................... 92Reversing lights ........................... 67Roof rack ..................................... 48

SSeat adjustment ....................... 7, 29Seat belt ........................................ 8Seat belt reminder ....................... 58Seat belts ..................................... 31Seat position ................................ 29Selector lever ............................... 86Service ................................. 81, 123Service display ............................ 56Service schedules...................... 124Service vehicle soon .................... 59Side airbag system ...................... 35Side turn signal lights ................ 102Spare wheel ............................... 116Speedometer ............................... 54Starting off ................................... 17Starting the engine ...................... 83Steering wheel adjustment ...... 9, 50Steering wheel controls ............... 50Sunglasses storage ..................... 44Sun visors .................................... 27Symbols ......................................... 4

TTachometer ................................. 55Tail lights ................................... 102TCSS off....................................... 60Theft-deterrent feature ................. 71Three-point seat belt .................... 32

Tools .......................................... 108Top-tether child restraint

systems .................................... 42Towing another vehicle ............. 120Towing the vehicle ..................... 119Traction Control system ............... 90Transmission ......................... 16, 60Transmission display ............. 56, 86Tread depth ............................... 110Trip computer .............................. 63Trip odometer .............................. 55Turn and lane-change signals ..... 67Turn signal ................................... 58Tyre chains ................................ 111Tyre designations ...................... 109Tyre pressure ............................ 109Tyre pressures ........................... 135Tyre repair kit ............................. 111Tyres .......................................... 109

UUsing this manual .......................... 3

VVehicle dimensions .................... 134Vehicle Identification Number .... 130Vehicle specific data ...................... 3Vehicle storage............................. 94Vehicle unlocking ........................... 6Vehicle weight ........................... 134

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WWarning chimes ........................... 63Warning triangle .......................... 47Washer and wiper systems ......... 15Washer fluid ................................. 98Wheel changing ......................... 114Wheel covers ............................. 110Wheels and tyres ....................... 109Windscreen wiper/washer ........... 51Winter tyres ............................... 109Wiper blade replacement ............. 99

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