Руководства по эксплуатации seat leon

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• Page 1
  LEON Owner’s manual…
• Page 3
  Foreword This Instruction Manual and its corresponding supplements should be read carefully to familiarise yourself with your vehicle. Besides the regular care and maintenance of the vehicle, its correct handling will help preserve its value. For safety reasons, note the information concerning accessories, modifications and part replacements. If selling the vehicle, give all of the on-board documentation to the new owner, as it should be kept with the vehicle.

• Page 5: Table Of Contents

  Keys ……..Seat belts …….

• Page 6
  Table of Contents Trailer towing Technical Specifications ……… Instructions to follow .

• Page 7: Manual Structure

  Manual structure Manual structure What you should know before reading this manual CAUTION This manual contains a description of the equipment supplied with the ve- Texts with this symbol draw your attention to potential sources of damage hicle at the time of press. Some of the equipment hereunder described will to your vehicle.

• Page 8: Content

  2. Operating instructions Information about the distribution of controls in the driver position of your vehicle, about the seat adjustment possibilities, about how to create a suit- able climate in the passenger compartment, etc. 3. Practical Tips Advice relating to the driving, caring and maintenance of your vehicle and certain problems you can solve yourself.

• Page 9: Safety First

  The following list includes most of the safety equipment in your SEAT: safety and for your passengers’ safety.

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  – Assume the correct sitting position. Instruct your passengers al- so to assume a proper sitting position. ⇒  p age 10. – Fasten your seat belt securely. Instruct your passengers also to Before starting every trip fasten their seat belts properly. ⇒  p age 19.
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  Safe driving – Observe traffic laws and speed limits. – Always reduce your speed as appropriate for road, traffic and weather conditions. – When travelling long distances, take breaks regularly — at least every two hours. – If possible, avoid driving when you are tired or stressed. WARNING When driving safety is impaired during a trip, the risk of injury and acci- dents increases.

• Page 12: Proper Sitting Position For Occupants

  ⇒  f ig. steering wheel – Move the driver seat forwards or backwards so that you are able to press the accelerator, brake and clutch pedals to the floor with your knees still slightly angled ⇒  .

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  ● An incorrect sitting position of the driver can lead to severe injuries. – Move the front passenger seat back as far as possible ⇒  . ● Adjust the driver seat so that there is at least 25 cm distance between ⇒  f ig.
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  ● Always keep your feet in the footwell when the vehicle is moving; never rest them on the dash panel, out the window or on the seat. An in- – Keep both feet in the footwell in front of the rear seat.
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  Vehicle occupants are pressed into their seats during a rear end collision. The resulting body pressure on the backrest activates the active head re- straint* on the front seat, which moves rapidly forwards and upwards at the same time. This movement reduces the distance between the occupant’s head and the head restraint, thus reducing the risk of head injuries such as brain trauma.
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  (e.g. by “falling” back into the seat when entering the vehicle) or if pressure is applied to a front seat head restraint from the rear. This accidental activation is, however, not danger- ous, as the active head restraints will return to the original position immedi- ately and are thus once again ready.
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  ● Any incorrect sitting position increases the risk of severe injuries. injury due to incorrect seat belt position. As the driver, you are re- ● Sitting in an incorrect position exposes the occupants to severe inju- sponsible for all vehicle occupants, especially children.

• Page 18: Pedal Area

  Safe driving Pedal area Floor mats on the driver side Only floor mats may be used which can be securely fastened Pedals in the footwell and do not impair operation of the pedals. The operation of all pedals must never be impaired by ob- –…

• Page 19
  – Place the heavy objects first. ● Never transport passengers in the luggage compartment. All passen- gers must have their seat belt fastened ⇒  p age 19. – Secure heavy objects to the fastening rings ⇒  p age 17. Note WARNING ●…
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  ● To prevent pieces of luggage or other objects from flying forward, al- ways use appropriate retaining cords which are secured to the fastening rings. ● Never secure a child seat on the fastening rings. …

• Page 21: Seat Belts

  Seat belt warning lamp*  WARNING The warning lamp acts as a reminder to the driver to fasten ● If seat belts are worn incorrectly or not at all, the risk of severe inju- the seat belt. ries increases. ● Properly worn seat belts can reduce severe injuries in case of sudden Before starting the vehicle: braking manoeuvres or accidents.

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  30 km/h. The warning lamp*  is switched off if the driver seat belt is fastened while the ignition is switched on.

• Page 23: Why Wear Seat Belts

  25 km/h to 50 km/h, for example, the kinetic energy is multiplied by four. Because the passengers in our example are not restrained by seat belts, in the case of a head-on collision all of their kinetic energy has to be absorbed ⇒ …

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  All occupants (including the driver) must ing a seat belt is thrown wear seat belts properly during the trip. This will reduce the risk of severe forward violently. injuries in the event of an accident – regardless of whether an airbag is fit- ted for the seat or not.
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  Our examples describe frontal collisions. Of course, properly worn seat belts substantially reduce the risk of injury in all other types of accidents. This is why it is so important to fasten seat belts before every trip, even when «just driving around the corner».
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  ● The belts must be kept clean, otherwise the retractors may not work properly ⇒  p age 210. ● Keep both feet in the footwell in front of your seat as long as the vehi-  cle is in motion.

• Page 27: Seat Belts

  ● Never put the latch plate in the buckle of another seat. If you do this, the seat belt will not protect you properly and the risk of injury is in- creased.

• Page 28
  ● An incorrectly worn seat belt can cause severe injuries in the event of an accident. ● The shoulder part of the seat belt must lie on the centre of the shoul- der, never across the neck. The seat belt must lie flat and snugly on the ⇒ …
• Page 29
  ● For pregnant women, the lap part of the seat belt must lie as low as possible over the pelvis, never across the stomach, and always lie flat so that no pressure is exerted on the abdomen.
• Page 30
  WARNING catch on the shoulder belt guide is engaged securely.  Never unbuckle a seat belt while the vehicle is in motion. If you do, you increase the risk of sustaining severe or fatal injuries.  Incorrectly fastened seat belts…

• Page 31: Seat Belt Tensioners

  Sensors will only trigger the belt tensioners during severe head-on, lateral ● Never attempt to repair, adjust, remove or install parts of the belt ten- and rear collisions, and only if the seat belt is actually being worn. This re- sioners or seat belts.

• Page 32: Airbag System

  ● If you are not wearing a seat belt, if you lean forward or to the side you critical injuries. Therefore, it is essential that all passengers in the vehi- while travelling or assume an incorrect sitting position, there is a sub- cle assume a correct sitting position while travelling.

• Page 33
  WARNING ● To reduce the risk of injury from an inflating airbag, always wear the ● If a child seat is secured to the front passenger seat, the risk to the seat belt properly ⇒  p age 19. child of sustaining critical or fatal injuries in the event of an accident in- ●…
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  ● If a malfunction occurred, have the system checked immediately by a The warning lamp monitors all airbags and seat belt tensioners in the vehi- specialised workshop. Otherwise, in the event of an accident, the airbag cle, including control units and wiring connections.
• Page 35
  Airbag system WARNING (Continued) ● To clean the steering wheel or dash panel, you may use only a dry or a water-moistened cloth. Never clean the dash panel and the airbag mod- ule surface with cleaners containing solvents. Solvents cause the surface to become porous.

• Page 36: Front Airbags

  The airbag system is not a substitute for seat belts, but it is an integral part of the vehicle’s overall passive safety system. Please bear in mind that the airbag system can only work effectively when the occupants are wearing their seat belts correctly and have adjusted the head restraints properly.

• Page 37
  ● there is a rear-end collision ● the vehicle turns over WARNING ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide maximum protection if the occupants are seated correctly ⇒  p age 10, Proper sitting position for occupants. ● If a fault has occurred in the airbag system, have the system checked immediately by a specialised workshop.
• Page 38
  Airbag system develop when the airbag deploys. This is normal and it is not an indication of fire in the vehicle.  Airbag covers when the frontal airbags are triggered Fig. 20 Airbag covers reacting when the front airbags are triggered The airbag covers fold out of the steering wheel or dash panel when the ⇒ …
• Page 39
  ● If you are not wearing a seat belt, if you lean forward or to the side while travelling or assume an incorrect sitting position, there is a sub- stantially increased risk of injury.

• Page 40: Side Airbags

  Airbag system Side airbags* The airbag system is not a substitute for seat belts, but it is an integral part of the vehicle’s overall passive safety system. Please bear in mind that the airbag system can only work effectively when the occupants are wearing their seat belts.

• Page 41
  ● Any work carried out to the doors should be made in a specialised workshop. ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide maximum protection if the occupants are seated correctly ⇒  p age 10, Proper sitting position for occupants.
• Page 42
  ● When children assume an incorrect sitting position, they expose ● If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean forward, or are not seated themselves to an increased risk of injury in the event of an accident. This…

• Page 43: Curtain Airbags

  The airbag system operation is monitored electronically. The airbag system is not a substitute for seat belts, but it is an integral part The curtain airbag system will not be triggered if: of the vehicle’s overall passive safety system. Please bear in mind that the airbag system can only work effectively when the occupants are wearing ●…

• Page 44
  WARNING ● In order for the side airbags to provide their maximum protection, the prescribed sitting position must always be maintained with seat belts fastened while travelling. ● For safety reasons, the curtain airbag must be disconnected in those vehicles fitted with a passenger compartment separation screen.
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  Airbag system WARNING (Continued) not been expressly approved for use in your vehicle may not be attached to the side windows ⇒  p age 211, Accessories, parts replacement and modifications. ● The built-in coat hooks should be used only for lightweight clothing. Do not leave any heavy or sharp-edged objects in the pockets.

• Page 46: Deactivating Airbags

  Airbag system Deactivating airbags* Front passenger airbag deactivation If you fit a rear-facing child seat to the front passenger seat, the front passenger airbag must be de-activated. Fig. 26 Warning lamp for deactivated passenger airbag in centre console When the passenger airbag is deactivated, only the front airbag is deactivated.

• Page 47
  ● As soon as the child seat is no longer needed on the front passenger seat, enable the front passenger airbag again.

• Page 48: Child Safety

  Depending on their age, height and weight, children trav- elling on the rear seat must use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- Proper use of child seats substantially reduces the risk of in-…

• Page 49
  However, if it is nec- ● Do not allow the seat belt to become twisted or jammed, or to rub on essary, in exceptional cases, to transport a child in the front passenger any sharp edges.

• Page 50: Child Seats

  (the letter E in a circle with the test num- Group 0+: For babies from about 18 months old and 13 kg in weight the ber below it).

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  Children over 7 years of age weighing between 22 and 36 kg but less than Read and always observe information and warnings concerning the use 1.5 metres tall are best protected by seat cushions with head restraints to- of child seats ⇒  p age 46.
• Page 52
  ● The shoulder part of the seat belt must lie approximately on the cen- tre of the shoulder, never across the neck or the arm. The seat belt must lie close to the upper part of the body. The lap belt part must lie across the pelvis, not across the stomach, and always fit closely.

• Page 53: Securing Child Seats

  You can secure a child seat to the rear seat or front passenger seat in the senger airbag ⇒  p age 44, Deactivating airbags* must always be disabled following ways: and the seat adjusted to its highest position, where possible.

• Page 54
  Toptether* anchor points, secure it to the corre- spondent ring. Observe the manufacturer’s instructions. – Pull on both sides of the child seat to ensure that it is secure. Two ISOFIX retaining rings are fitted on each rear seat. In some vehicles, the rings are secured to the seat frame and, in others, they are secured to the rear floor.
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  Child safety Safety First Operating Instructions Practical Tips Technical Specifications…
• Page 56
  Cockpit Fig. 31 Dash panel…

• Page 57: Operating Instructions

  Right seat heating button ……..

• Page 58
  Cockpit Handle for releasing the bonnet ……Button for opening and closing the front windows .

• Page 59: Instruments

  Cockpit Instruments Instrument overview The instruments display the vehicle operating status. Fig. 32 Detailed view of the dash panel: instrument panel Detailed view of the dash panel: instrument panel Fuel gauge ⇒  p age 58 Multifunction display ⇒  p age 61 Engine coolant temperature gauge ⇒ …

• Page 60
  Cockpit Fuel gauge  and reserve indicator Engine coolant temperature gauge  This gauge shows the engine coolant temperature. Fig. 33 Instrument pan- el: fuel gauge Fig. 34 Instrument pan- el: engine coolant tem- perature gauge Instrument panel: fuel gauge The fuel tank has a capacity of approx.
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  Cockpit Needle in warning zone CAUTION ⇒  f ig. 48 The warning lamp* will light up if the needle is in the warning The rev counter needle must never enter the red zone on the scale. Risk of zone. The following warning message appears on the instrument panel dis- engine damage.

• Page 62: Lpg System

  Cockpit The charge level can be checked on the analogue gas gauge located on the Note ⇒  f ig. instrument panel 35. When the level reaches reserve, a notification On Highline versions, the time can also be configured on the Kombi menu. text is displayed on the screen.

• Page 63: Digital Instrument Panel Display

  Cockpit Digital instrument panel display Displayed categories* The display on the instrument panel shows the mileage and Display (without warning or information texts) trip recorder as well as the selector lever position. The display in the instrument panel shows, amongst other things, the mileage and trip recorder as well as the selector lever position.

• Page 64
  Cockpit Recommended gear display* The right-hand counter registers the short journeys. The last digit indicates steps of 100 metres. The trip recorder counter may be reset by holding This display helps to save fuel. down the reset button for a few seconds. Service interval display Vehicles with Service intervals dependent on time/distance travelled al- ready have certain service intervals set.
• Page 65
  Technical progress has made it possible to considerably reduce servicing re- The multifunction display (MFI) shows you information on quirements. With the LongLife System, SEAT ensures that your vehicle only the journey and fuel consumption. has an interval service when it is necessary. The length of the service inter- vals (max.
• Page 66
  Cockpit The multifunction system uses two automatic memories: 1 — Actual Information in the multifunction display (MFI)* memory and 2 — Total memory. The selected memory will be shown in the upper right-hand corner of the display. Selecting a memory ⇒ …
• Page 67
  Cockpit Memory displays The speed may be altered using the rocker switch in steps of 5 km/h within 5 seconds of the initial memory value. ● Distance ● Average speed — Journey duration ● Driving speed The display shows the amount of time which has elapsed since the ignition was switched on.
• Page 68
  Cockpit km/h (ice warning). This symbol will flash for about 10 seconds and re- Note mains lit as long as the outside temperature does not rise above +4 °C (+39.2 °F) or +6 °C (+42.8 °F) if it was already lit. In the case of screens without warning or information texts, faults are indi- cated exclusively by the warning lamps.
• Page 69
  Cockpit If several priority 2 warning messages are detected at the same time, the symbols are displayed one after the other for about 2 seconds at a time. Af- ter a set time, the information text will disappear and the symbol will be shown as a reminder at the side of the display.

• Page 70: Instrument Panel Menus

  Cockpit Instrument panel menus* Example of menu use All the menus on the instrument panel may be used accord- ing to the following procedure. The instrument panel menus may vary according to the version of the model. Fig. 44 Steering wheel controls: button A to con- firm the menu selection and switch B to change…

• Page 71
  Cockpit 2. Access the Configuration menu with the steering wheel controls +10 km/h The set value increases by 10 km/h ⇒  f ig. 44 – To access the “Configuration” menu, press button -10 km/h The set value decreases by 10 km/h until the menu is displayed.
• Page 72
  Cockpit Main menu Open main menu – Switch the ignition on. The menu provides access to the different display functions (only with the MFI lever). – Press and hold the eject button for at least two seconds. It may be necessary to repeat this operation until the main menu is displayed.
• Page 73
  In vehicles fitted with a radio navigation sys- tem, this menu is available in the central unit (navi- the journey and fuel consumption. gator) ⇒  B ooklet SEAT Media System 2.1. Vehicle condition This menu displays current warning or information texts: “Vehicle status menu”…
• Page 74
  Cockpit Resetting a memory The maximum display value in both memories is 19 hours and 59 minutes. The memory will automatically be deleted once this value has been – Select the memory where you wish to erase the values. reached. –…
• Page 75
  Cockpit warning is activated. If the set speed is exceeded, an acoustic signal is – Press button on the multifunction steering wheel*   heard and a warning message is displayed until the speed is reduced to at ⇒  f ig. 44 until the Vehicle Status menu is displayed.
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  ⇒  p age 71 ● SEAT dealers are able to programme other functions or change the exist- Convenience This menu allows you to make the settings for ing functions depending upon the vehicle equipment.
• Page 77
  Cockpit Lights and visibility menu Displayed on the Function screen From this menu it is it possible to alter the vehicle lighting Central locking. One door: individual door unlocking activated. settings. Auto lock: the doors are automatically locked when the vehicle is travelling at more than 15 km/ h approx.
• Page 78
  Cockpit Note For electronic and vehicle equipment one or more of these menus will be displayed. …

• Page 79: Warning Lamps

  Cockpit Warning lamps Overview of the warning lamps The warning lamps indicate a number of different functions and possible faults. Fig. 48 Instrument panel warning and indicator lamps. Some of the items of equipment listed here are fitted only on certain model versions or are optional extras. …

• Page 80
  Fault in the emission control system If flashing: The Electronic Stability Con-  ⇒  p age 19  Fasten seat belts! ⇒  p age 89 trol (ESC) is working or the ASR is work- ⇒  p age 89 ⇒  p age 158 …
• Page 81
  Cockpit Overview of indicator and warning lamps (vehicles with WARNING LPG) ● Failure to observe warning lamps and warning messages can result in The warning lamps indicate a number of different functions serious personal injury or damage to your vehicle. and possible faults.
• Page 82
  Cockpit If several priority 1 faults are detected at the same time, the symbols will be WARNING displayed one after the other for about 2 seconds at a time and will contin- ue until the fault is corrected. ● Failure to observe warning lamps and warning messages can result in serious personal injury or damage to your vehicle.
• Page 83
  Cockpit Information messages displayed on the screen* Warning: Start-Stop system activated. Switch off the ignition SWITCH OFF when you leave the vehicle. STOP TRANS- Message Description MISSION Warning: Stop the engine. Gearbox overheated. The service interval has ended. Take the vehicle to an au- SERVICE TOO HOT thorised service.
• Page 84
  Cockpit Coolant level* / temperature  (red) WARNING The warning lamp lights up if the coolant temperature is too ● If your vehicle is immobilised for technical reasons, move it to a safe high or if the coolant level is too low. distance from traffic.
• Page 85
  Cockpit Turn signals   Glow plug system / engine fault  The indicator lamp flashes when the turn signals are in op- The warning lamp lights up to show that the glow plugs are eration. preheating. It flashes if there is an engine fault. Depending on which turn signal is operating, either the left …
• Page 86
  Cockpit To do this, drive about 15 minutes in fourth or fifth gear (automatic gear- If a fault occurs in the ABS, the ESC* warning lamp will also light up. box: S gear range) at a speed of 60 km/h, with the engine running at ap- Brake system fault proximately 2000 rpm.
• Page 87
  Cockpit The following message is shown on the instrument panel display* Tyre pressure  REFILL WINDSCREEN WASHER FLUID  The tyre pressure control system controls the tyre speed and the frequency spectrum of each tyre. Alternator  This warning lamp signals a fault in the alternator. The warning lamp …

• Page 88: Brake System

  Cockpit ● The temporary spare wheel is fitted. Note ● The wheel on one axle is changed. If the battery is disconnected, the yellow warning lamp  lights up after turning the ignition on. This should turn off after a brief journey. Tyre pressure adjustment …

• Page 89: Engine Oil Pressure

  Cockpit The instrument panel displays the following message LEFT FULL BEAM WARNING FAULTY  ● Before opening the bonnet, read and observe the warnings on ⇒  p age 220. ● If the brake warning lamp does not go out, or if it lights up when driv- Engine oil pressure …

• Page 90: Emission Control System

  Cockpit Cruise speed (Cruise control)*  There is a fault in the electromechanical steering system if the lamp does not go out or lights up whilst the vehicle is in motion. The warning lamp The warning lamp comes on when the cruise control system may appear in two different colours to indicate faults.

• Page 91
  Cockpit Electronic stability control (ESC)*  /  Differential lock fault (EDL)* There are two control lamps for the electronic stability con- The EDL operates along with the ABS in vehicles equipped trol. The  lamp provides information concerning the func- with the Electronic Stability Control (ESC)* tion and the …
• Page 92
  ⇒  p age 160. The engine can, however, be started if the appropriate coded SEAT genuine key is used. Note A perfect operation of the vehicle is ensured if genuine SEAT keys are used.  Depending on the version of the model.

• Page 93: Steering Wheel Controls

  Steering wheel controls Steering wheel controls General information The steering wheel includes a multifunction module from where it is possi- ble to control the audio, telephone and radio navigation functions, and the automatic gearbox*, without needing to distract the driver. There are two versions of the multifunction module: ●…

• Page 94: Audio System

  Steering wheel controls Audio system Steering wheel audio version controls Fig. 52 Steering wheel Fig. 51 Controls on the controls (depending on steering wheel version of model) Button Radio CD/MP3/USB*/iPod* Volume up Volume up Volume up Volume down Volume down Volume down Next track No function specified…

• Page 95
  Steering wheel controls Next preset Change folder No function specified I a) Change menu on instrument panel Change menu on instrument panel Change menu on instrument panel Previous preset Change folder No function specified J a) Change menu on instrument panel Change menu on instrument panel Change menu on instrument panel Operates on instrument panel…
• Page 96
  Steering wheel controls Next track Search for next station No function specified No function specified Hold down: Fast forward Previous track Search for last station No function specified No function specified Hold down: Rewind Make call Accept incoming call Access telephone menu on instrument Access telephone menu on instru- Access telephone menu on in- End call…

• Page 97: Radio Navigation System

  Steering wheel controls Radio navigation system Steering wheel Audio + Telephone controls Fig. 56 Steering wheel Fig. 55 Controls on the controls (depending on steering wheel version of model) Button Radio CD/MP3/USB*/iPod* NAVIGATOR TELEPHONE Volume up Volume up Volume up Volume up Volume up Volume down…

• Page 98
  / No function panel panel specified For a more detailed description of how to use this button, please refer to the Radio navigation System User Handbook (SEAT Media System 2.1) Only if the panel is in Audio menu. …

• Page 99: Unlocking And Locking

  Unlocking and locking Unlocking and locking Central locking Locking the vehicle* ⇒  f ig. 62 – Press button on the remote control to lock all doors and the  tailgate or turn the key in the door to lock all doors and the tailgate. Basic functions WARNING The central locking system enables you to lock and unlock…

• Page 100
  Unlocking and locking The doors can be unlocked and opened from the inside if the deadlock has Note not been activated. You will have to pull the door release lever once. When the deadlock is off, the anti-theft alarm* ⇒  p age 106 remains active. The ●…
• Page 101
  Unlocking and locking Automatic speed dependent locking and unlocking system* prevents the vehicle from remaining unlocked if the unlock button is press- ed by mistake.  This is a safety system which prevent the access to the vehi- cle from the outside when it is running (for example, when stopped at a traffic light).
• Page 102
  Unlocking and locking Locking the vehicle WARNING (Continued) ⇒  . – Press the button  ● When the vehicle is locked from the outside (with the remote control or the key). Unlocking the doors ● While the ignition is not activated after unlocking the door lock cylin- –…
• Page 103
  Unlocking and locking Emergency manual locking Unlocking the manually (emergency) locked driver door Insert the key in the door lock cylinder and rotate anti-clockwise for the left This permits mechanical locking of the doors in case of cen- hand side doors and clockwise for the right hand side doors. tral locking system failure.
• Page 104
  Unlocking and locking Childproof lock This function is independent of the vehicle electronic opening and locking systems. It only affects rear doors. It can only be activated The childproof lock prevents the rear doors from being and deactivated manually, as described below: opened from the inside.

• Page 105: Keys

  Unlocking and locking Keys WARNING ● An incorrect use of the keys can cause serious injuries. Set of keys ● Never leave children or disabled persons in the vehicle. In case of emergency, they may not be able to leave the vehicle or manage on their The set of keys includes a remote control, a key without a re- own.

• Page 106: Radio Frequency Remote Control

  Unlocking and locking Radio frequency remote control Locking and unlocking the vehicle The remote control key is used to lock and unlock the vehicle from a distance. Fig. 63 Range of the re- mote control ⇒  f ig. 62 Using the button (arrow) on the control, the key blade is released.

• Page 107
  Unlocking and locking CAUTION WARNING The use of inappropriate batteries may damage the radio frequency remote ● An improper use of the key can cause serious injuries. control. For this reason, always replace the dead battery with another of the ●…

• Page 108: Anti-Theft Alarm System

  Unlocking and locking Anti-theft alarm system* ● Unfold the key by pressing the button shown by the (arrow). ● Use the lock on the driver door to unlock the vehicle. The anti-theft alarm system remains active, but an alarm is not triggered immediately. Description of anti-theft alarm system* ●…

• Page 109
  Unlocking and locking Activation – It is automatically turned on with the anti-theft alarm, when the vehicle is locked mechanically with the key and when the but- on the remote control is used.  Deactivation – Press the button on the remote control twice. Only the volu- …

• Page 110: Tailgate

  Unlocking and locking Tailgate Unlocking and locking The operation of the tailgate opening system is electric. It is activated by using the handle on the tailgate Fig. 65 Detail of the in- side of the tailgate: hand grip Opening the tailgate ⇒ …

• Page 111
  Unlocking and locking Emergency opening WARNING This allows the vehicle to be opened if the central locking ● Always close the tailgate properly. Risk of accident or injury. does not operate (for example, if the battery is flat) ● The tailgate must not be opened when the reverse or rear fog lights are lit.

• Page 112: Windows

  Unlocking and locking Windows Buttons on the driver door Button for window in front left door Button for window in front right door Opening or closing the electric windows Buttons for rear windows* The front and rear electric windows can be operated by us- Safety switch for deactivating the electric window buttons in the rear ing the controls on the driver door.

• Page 113
  Unlocking and locking One-touch closing does not work when the ignition has been switched off, Note even if the key is in the ignition. If the window is not able to close because it is stiff or because of an ob- struction, the window will automatically open again ⇒ …

• Page 114: Sliding/Tilting Sunroof

  Unlocking and locking Using the remote control WARNING – Push the lock button on the remote control for about 3 seconds. ● Incorrect use of the electric windows can result in injury. All windows which function electrically will be either opened or ●…

• Page 115
  Unlocking and locking Closing the sliding/tilting sunroof WARNING (Continued) ⇒  f ig. 68 ⇒  . – Turn the rotary button to position ● Never leave children or disabled persons in the vehicle, particularly if they have access to the keys. Unsupervised use of a key could mean that Opening the sliding/tilting sunroof the engine is started or that electrical equipment is used (e.g.
• Page 116
  Unlocking and locking Roll-back function of the sliding/tilting sunroof* tilting sunroof stops and opens again immediately if it is obstructed when closing. If the sliding/tilting sunroof has been opened again by the roll-back func- tion, it can be closed only by pressing the rotary button at the front in posi- ⇒ …

• Page 117: Lights And Visibility

  Lights and visibility Lights and visibility Lights Switching on the fog lights* – Pull the switch out of position  or  to the first stop. The symbol  in the light switch lights up. Switching lights on and off  Switching on the rear fog lights (vehicles with front fog lights) –…

• Page 118: Automatic Lighting

  Lights and visibility ● If you are towing a trailer equipped with a rear fog light on a vehicle with Automatic lighting a factory-fitted towing bracket, the rear fog light on the vehicle will automat- If automatic headlight control is switched on, dipped beam headlights are ically be switched off.

• Page 119
  Lights and visibility Daytime lights* dipped lights (e.g. on coming out of the tunnel), the daytime lights come back on. The daytime light reduces the risk of accidents by increasing Activating the daytime lights the visibility of the vehicle. The daytime running lights are With the ignition switched off, move the turn signal and main beam lever enabled automatically when the ignition is switched on.
• Page 120
  Lights and visibility ● the light control is in position  and Note ● the photosensor detects “darkness”. Please observe any relevant legal requirements which may apply in your country. The Leaving Home lighting switches off in the following cases: …
• Page 121
  Lights and visibility Instrument and switch lighting / Headlight range control is possible to avoid dazzling oncoming traffic more than necessary. At the same time, by using the correct headlight settings, the driver has the best possible lighting for the road ahead. The headlights can only be adjusted when the dipped beam is switched on.
• Page 122
  Lights and visibility Dynamic cornering lights (AFS) WARNING The dynamic cornering lights only operate if the vehicle is travelling at more than 10 km/h and the dipped headlights are on. When taking a bend, the If the “automatic dipped beam control” is switched on, the dipped beam road is illuminated better with directional gas discharge bulbs than with headlights will not be switched on in fog.
• Page 123
  Lights and visibility 3. Switch the engine off. WARNING 4. Apply the handbrake. ● The risk of an accident increases if your vehicle breaks down. Always use the hazard warning lights and a warning triangle to draw the atten- 5. On a manual gearbox engage 1st gear. On an automatic, move tion of other road users to your stationary vehicle.
• Page 124
  Lights and visibility Turn signal and main beam headlight lever Switching main beam on and off ⇒  f ig. 76 – If the dipped lights are on, push the lever forward The turn signal and main beam lever also operates the park- to switch on the main beam.

• Page 125: Interior Lights

  Lights and visibility ● The headlight flasher comes on for as long as you pull the lever – even if Courtesy light position  no other lights are switched on. The warning lamp  then comes on in the Rocker switch in flat position (not activated). The interior lights are automat- instrument panel.

• Page 126
  Lights and visibility Front reading lights Rear interior and reading lights* Fig. 79 Interior roof trim: Fig. 78 Interior roof trim: rear interior lights and front lights reading lights. ⇒  f ig. 79 Switching on the reading light  The switch is used to select the following positions: Press the button to switch on the reading light.

• Page 127: Visibility

  Lights and visibility Note Note If not all the vehicle doors are closed, the interior lights will be switched off The roof lamp* will turn off about 10 minutes following the removal of the after approx. 10 minutes, providing the key has been removed and the cour- ignition key.

• Page 128
  Lights and visibility Intermittent wipe WARNING – Move the lever up to position ● Worn and dirty wiper blades reduce visibility and safety levels while – Move the control to the left or right to set the length of the driving.
• Page 129
  Lights and visibility ● When the “intermittent wipe function” is on, the intervals are directly proportional to the speed. This way, the higher the vehicle speed the short- er the intervals. ● The wiper will try to wipe away any obstacles that are on the windscreen. The wiper will stop moving if the obstacle blocks its path.
• Page 130
  Lights and visibility Rear window wiper  – Release the lever. The wiper then wipes for approximately 4 sec- onds, and then in intervals again. The windscreen wiper lever operates the windscreen wiper – Release the lever. The washer system stops and the wipers and the wash and wipe system for the rear window.

• Page 131: Rear-View Mirrors

  Lights and visibility or main beams are switched on. Clean off stubborn dirt (insects, etc.) from Automatic anti-dazzle interior mirror* the headlights at regular intervals, for instance when filling the fuel tank. The automatic anti-dazzle function can be switched on and off as desired.

• Page 132
  Lights and visibility 2. Turn the rotary knob to position the mirror so that you have a Note good view to the rear of the vehicle. ● The automatic anti-dazzle function will only work properly if the sun blind* for the rear window is retracted and there are no other objects pre- 3.
• Page 133
  Lights and visibility Synchronised mirror adjustment ● The rear view mirrors can be adjusted separately or simultaneously, as described before. 1. Turn the control to the position L (left exterior mirror). ● The fold-in function on the exterior mirrors is not activated at speeds of above 40 km/h.

• Page 134: Seats And Storage Compartments

  ● Always keep your feet on the footwell when the vehicle is moving; Proper seat adjustment optimises the level of protection of- never rest them on the dash panel, out of the window or on the seat. This fered by seat belts and airbags.

• Page 135: Head Restraints

  Fig. 88 Side view: head restraints and seat belts correctly adjusted – Adjust the head restraint so that the top is at the same level as the top of your head or as close as possible to the same level as ⇒ …

• Page 136
  Seats and storage compartments Removing or adjusting head restraints – Make sure that the head restraint engages securely in one of its positions ⇒  p age 14. The head restraints can be adjusted by moving them up and down. Angle adjustment (front seats) –…

• Page 137: Front Seats

  WARNING ● Never adjust the driver or front passenger seat while the vehicle is in motion. While adjusting your seat, you will assume an incorrect sitting position. Risk of fatal accidents. Adjust the driver or front passenger seat only when the vehicle is stationary.

• Page 138
  LED goes out (level 0). The seat heating only works when the ignition is switched on. The left thumb wheel controls the left seat and the right thumb wheel the right seat. Fig. 91 Thumb wheel for the front seat heating…

• Page 139: Rear Seats

  ● Please be careful when raising the backrest! Injuries can be caused if – Fold down the backrest. You might have to remove the rear the seat height is adjusted without due care and attention.  head restraints before folding the seat forwards if the front seats have been moved too far back ⇒ …

• Page 140: Storage Compartment

  The centre console has a drink holder. Storage compartment on the front passenger side  Storage compartment under the left hand side front seat* There is a storage compartment with a cover under the front left hand side seat. Fig. 95 Passenger side: storage compartment ⇒ …

• Page 141
  Seats and storage compartments Front drink holders WARNING ● The drawers will hold a maximum weight of 1.5 kg. ● Do not drive with the drawer cover open. There is an injury risk for passengers if the cargo is released in case of sudden braking or an acci- dent.

• Page 142: Sockets

  Seats and storage compartments Ashtrays*, cigarette lighter* and electrical Cigarette lighter* sockets Ashtray* Fig. 99 The cigarette lighter is located in the electric socket on the front of the centre con- sole ⇒  f ig. 99 to activate it ⇒  . –…

• Page 143
  Seats and storage compartments Electrical sockets Note Electrical equipment can be connected to any of the 12 volt ● The use of electrical appliances with the engine switched off will cause a battery discharge. sockets. ● Before using any electrical accessories, see the instructions in ⇒ …

• Page 144: First-Aid Kit, Warning Triangle, Fire Extinguisher

  Seats and storage compartments First-aid kit, warning triangle, fire MEDIA-IN* connector extinguisher Warning triangle Fig. 102 Opening con- nector on centre console Fig. 104 Housing for the emergency warning trian- gle in the boot The emergency warning triangle can be fitted in the side lining of the lug- gage compartment.

• Page 145: Luggage Compartment

  Seats and storage compartments The fire extinguisher* is attached to the luggage compartment carpet with – Secure luggage in the luggage compartment with suitable Velcro. straps on the fastening rings. Note WARNING ● The first-aid kit and the fire extinguisher are not part of the vehicle’s ●…

• Page 146
  ● Before closing the tailgate, ensure that the rear shelf is correctly fitted. able speed and driving style must be used. ● An overloaded boot could mean that the rear shelf is not correctly seat- ● For those vehicles fitted with a sunroof*, ensure that it does not interfere ed and it may be bent or damaged.

• Page 147: Air Conditioning

  Air conditioning Air conditioning Heating Operating instructions Fig. 106 Heating controls on the dash panel ⇒  f ig. 106 – Using the controls and the control Heated rear window  can set the temperature, air distribution and the blower speed. This function will be switched off automatically approximately 20 mi- nutes after being switched on.

• Page 148
  Air conditioning Air distribution Control for setting the flow of air in the required direction.  – Air distribution towards the windscreen. If the windscreen air output is on and the air recirculation mode is pressed, this remains active. When the recirculation mode is on, if the air distribution towards the windscreen mode is selected, the recirculation mode is deactivated.

• Page 149: Climatic

  Air conditioning Climatic* Controls Fig. 107 On the dash panel: Climatic controls The climatic or semi-automatic air conditioning system only works button – Heated rear window The heating will be switched off auto-  matically approximately 20 minutes after switching on. It can also be when the engine is running and the blower is switched on.

• Page 150
  Air conditioning Note Please observe the general notes ⇒  p age 155.  Heating and cooling the interior Fig. 108 On the dash panel: Climatic controls Interior heating Interior cooling ⇒  f ig. 108 ⇒  f ig. 107 – Turn the temperature selector clockwise to select –…
• Page 151
  Air conditioning Heating ● The engine is not running. ● The blower is switched off. Maximum heat output, which is needed to defrost the windows quickly, is only available when the engine has reached its operating temperature. ● The outside temperature is below +3 °C. ●…
• Page 152
  Air conditioning ⇒  f ig. 109 Air recirculation mode prevents strong odours in the outside towards the windscreen mode is selected, the recirculation mode is deacti-  air from entering the vehicle interior, for example when passing through a vated. For safety reasons, the air recirculation mode should not be connec- tunnel or in queuing traffic.

• Page 153: C-Climatronic

  Air conditioning 2C-Climatronic* Controls The controls allow separate adjustment of air conditioner settings for the left and right. Fig. 110 On the dash panel: 2C Climatronic controls The air conditioner controls the temperature when the engine is Button – defrost function for the windscreen. The air drawn in from …

• Page 154
  Air conditioning be turned off by pushing the button. The button lights up yellow and Viewing Climatronic information the symbol appears in the display. Information about the Climatronic system can be displayed button – Automatic temperature, ventilation and air distribution AUTO control ⇒ …
• Page 155
  Air conditioning The LEDs on the Climatronic controls indicate that the selected function has A pleasant temperature is quickly reached in automatic mode at a tempera- been activated. ture of 22 °C (72 °F). Therefore, we recommend you not to change this ad- In addition, the radio or radio and navigation displays mounted at factory justment, except as necessary to suit individual preferences or particular cir- briefly display the current settings of the Climatronic if any are modified.
• Page 156
  Air conditioning Manual mode In manual mode you can adjust the air temperature, air flow and distribution as required. Fig. 113 On the dash panel: 2C Climatronic controls. Switching on manual mode If you select temperatures above 26 °C (80 °F) the indication will appear on the screen.

• Page 157: General Notes

  Air conditioning When the button is off (LED off), the air conditioning system is off. With low outside temperatures, the air recirculation increases the effective- ness of the heating system by heating the air inside the vehicle rather than When the button is off, the air conditioning system is switched off to the air from outside.

• Page 158
  Air conditioning Air conditioner ● The air from the vents flows through the vehicle interior and is extracted by slots designed for this purpose. Therefore, do not cover these slots with When the air conditioning system is switched on, not only the temperature, items of clothing or other objects.

• Page 159: Driving

  The height and reach of the steering wheel can be freely ad- justed to suit the driver. Fig. 115 Proper sitting position for driver – Adjust the driver seat to the correct position. ⇒  f ig. 114 down ⇒  . – Push the lever under the steering column –…

• Page 160: Safety

  Driving Safety WARNING (Continued) ● Adjust the driver seat or steering wheel so that there is a distance of ⇒  f ig. at least 25 cm between the steering wheel and your chest 115. If Electronic Stability Control (ESC)* you fail to observe the minimum distance, the airbag will not protect you.

• Page 161: Ignition Lock

  Driving Ignition lock ● When driving with snow chains. ● When driving in deep snow or on loose surfaces. ● When the vehicle is stuck, to rock it backwards and forwards. Position of the ignition key Press the button to switch the ASR back on when you no longer need wheel spin.

• Page 162: Starting And Stopping The Engine

  The engine is started when the key is in this position. Electrical components with a high power consumption are switched off temporarily. The engine can only be started using a genuine SEAT key with its correct code. Every time the vehicle is started again, the ignition key must be turned to position .

• Page 163
  If the engine still does not start, the fuel pump fuse should be checked ⇒  p age 253, Fuses. The engine can only be started using a genuine SEAT key with its correct code.
• Page 164
  Driving temperature increases due to the heat accumulated in the engine compart- WARNING ment or due to its prolonged exposure to solar radiation. ● Never start or run the engine in unventilated or closed rooms. The ex- haust fumes contain carbon monoxide, an odourless and colourless poi- WARNING sonous gas.

• Page 165: Driving With Lpg

  ⇒  f ig. 118 Press the button on the centre console to change mode. The Your SEAT vehicle has a bivalent engine able to run on either LPG or petrol. notification is displayed. When the following condi- changed to GAS mode The LPG tank ⇒ …

• Page 166: Start-Stop Function

  Driving Start-Stop function conditions WARNING ● The driver seat belt must be buckled. LPG is a highly explosive and inflammable substance. It may cause se- ● The engine hood must be closed. vere burns and other injury. ● The engine must be at operating temperature ●…

• Page 167
  Driving ⇒  f ig. 113 ● If in an increase in airflow is required for more than three Activating and deactivating the Start-Stop function presses. ● Temperature setting is selected. ● The engine coolant temperature is insufficient. ● The alternator is faulty, for example the V-belt has ruptured. ●…
• Page 168
  Driving Driver messages Fig. 120 Display on the instrument panel during Start-Stop function oper- ation. When the engine is turned off by the Start-Stop function, this is displayed on the instrument panel. Note There are different versions of the dash panel; the display of indications on the screen may differ.

• Page 169: Manual Gearbox

  Driving Manual gearbox Engaging the reverse gear – The vehicle should be stationary with the engine idling. Press the clutch down thoroughly. Driving with a manual gearbox – Place the gear lever into neutral and push the lever downwards. – Slide the gear lever to the left, and then into the reverse posi- tion shown on the gear lever.

• Page 170: Automatic Gearbox* / Dsg Automatic Gearbox

  Driving Automatic gearbox* / DSG automatic Driving programmes gearbox* The automatic gearbox / DSG automatic gearbox has three programmes. Selector lever positions Fig. 123 Centre console: Fig. 124 Programme se- Selector lever for auto- lection matic gearbox / DSG au- tomatic gearbox Selecting the economy programme –…

• Page 171
  Driving speeds to use the full power of the engine. This programme is not The lock is only activated when the vehicle is stopped or at a speed of less recommended for use on the motorway or in the city. than 5 km/h.
• Page 172
  Driving – Press the button on the selector lever knob (on the left) – Do not try to slow the vehicle using another forward gear (en- ⇒  f ig. 126. gine braking). – Select a gear for driving (R, D or S). Descending gradients –…
• Page 173
  Driving Changing gear in tiptronic mode* WARNING (Continued) ● The footbrake must not be held for a long period of time, not even The tiptronic system allows the driver to select gears man- lightly; continuous braking will cause overheating of the brakes and a re- ually duction or even a loss of braking power and a significant increase in braking distances.
• Page 174
  Driving Changing gear with the selector lever again, press the right paddle lever towards the steering wheel for ap- + OFF proximately one second. You will also leave tiptronic mode if the paddle lev- – Put the lever in position D and press towards the right to enter ers are not moved for a certain time.

• Page 175: Handbrake

  Driving Handbrake Always apply the handbrake as far as it will go in order to prevent you from driving with the handbrake applied by mistake ⇒  The handbrake warning lamp  lights up when the handbrake is applied Using the handbrake and the ignition switched on.

• Page 176
  Driving – Select first gear. Hill-start aid* – Switch the engine off and remove the key from the ignition. Turn This function is only included in vehicles with ESC. the steering wheel slightly to engage the steering lock. This device helps when starting uphill. –…

• Page 177: Acoustic Parking Aid System

  WARNING The SEAT Parking System* gives an acoustic warning if there are any obsta- ● The parking aid is not a replacement for driver awareness. The driver cles behind your vehicle.

• Page 178
  Driving SEAT Parking System Plus*: Description Activating/Deactivating The parking system plus is an acoustic and optical parking aid. Sensors are located in the front and rear bumpers. When the sensors detect an obstacle, you are alerted by acoustic and optical signals. The measuring…
• Page 179
  If you hear a long beep for a few seconds and the LED on the switch * starts flashing when you switch on the parking aid, a system fault has oc- curred. Please refer the problem to an Authorised SEAT dealer or specialised CAUTION workshop.

• Page 180: Cruise Speed* (Cruise Control System)

  Driving Cruise speed* (Cruise control system) Switching the cruise control system on and off Description The cruise control system is able to maintain the set speed in the range of 30 km/h to 180 km/h. Once the speed setting has been saved, you may take your foot off the ac- celerator.

• Page 181
  Driving Setting speed* Adjusting set speed* The speed can be altered without touching the accelerator or the brake. Fig. 132 Turn signal and main beam headlight lev- er: switch and rocker switch for the cruise con- Fig. 133 Turn signal and trol main beam headlight lev- er: switch and rocker…
• Page 182
  Driving case, however, if the vehicle speed is more than 10 km/h higher than the ● if the vehicle is accelerated to over 180 km/h, stored speed for longer than 5 minutes. The speed will have to be stored ● when the lever is moved to the position “CANCEL”…
• Page 183
  Driving Vehicles with a manual gearbox The system is completely turned off by moving the control all the way to the right hand side (OFF engaged), or when the vehicle is stationary, ignition off. Vehicles with automatic gearbox / DSG automatic gearbox To completely disengage the system, the selector lever must be placed in one of the following positions: P, N, R or 1 or with the vehicle stopped and the ignition turned off.

• Page 184: Practical Tips

  Intelligent technology Practical Tips Intelligent technology Brakes Hydraulic Brake Assist (HBA)* The function (Hydraulic Brake Assist HBA) is only included in Brake servo vehicles with ESC. The brake servo increases the pressure you apply to the brake pedal. It In an emergency, most drivers brake in time, but not with maximum force. works only when the engine is running.

• Page 185: Abs (Abs And Asr)

  Intelligent technology If you brake hard on a slippery road surface, the best possible control is re- WARNING tained as the wheels do not lock. ● The risk of accident is higher if you drive too fast, if you do not keep However, ABS will not necessarily guarantee shorter braking distances in all your distance to the vehicle in front, and when the road surface is slip- conditions.

• Page 186: Electronic Stability Control (Esc)

  Intelligent technology The ASR connects automatically when the engine is started. If necessary, it XDS* may be turned on or off pushing the button on the centre console. Driveshaft differential When the ASR is switched off, the warning lamp will light up. The ASR …

• Page 187
  Intelligent technology Electronic Stability Control (ESC*) CAUTION The ESC reduces the risk of skidding by braking the wheels individually. ● To ensure that the ESC works correctly, all four wheels must be fitted with the same tyres. Any differences in the rolling radius of the tyres can The system uses the steering wheel angle and road speed to calculate the cause the system to reduce engine power when this is not desired.
• Page 188
  Intelligent technology To prevent the disc brake of the braking wheel from overheating, the EDL Brakes cuts out automatically if subjected to excessive loads. The vehicle will con- tinue to function normally without EDL. For this reason, the driver is not in- What factors can have a negative effect on the brakes? formed that the EDL has been switched off.
• Page 189
  Intelligent technology Faults in the brake system Note If the brake pedal travel should ever increase suddenly, this may mean that ● If the brake servo is not functioning due to a malfunction, or if the vehi- one of the two brake circuits has failed. Drive immediately to the nearest cle has to be towed, you will have to press the brake pedal considerably specialised workshop and have the fault repaired.
• Page 190
  Intelligent technology CAUTION When the engine is running, do not turn the steering wheel to its limit for more than 15 seconds. Otherwise, there is a risk of damaging the power steering. Note ● If the power steering should fail at any time or the engine is switched off (for instance when being towed), the vehicle can still be steered.

• Page 191: Driving And The Environment

  Driving and the environment Driving and the environment Running-in Braking capacity and braking distance The braking capacity and braking distance are influenced by Running in a new engine driving situations and road conditions. The engine needs to be run in over the first 1500 km. The efficiency of the brakes depends directly on the brake pad wear.

• Page 192: Exhaust Gas Purification System

  Driving and the environment – For engine oil changes, do not replenish with too much engine WARNING (Continued) oil ⇒  p age 225, Topping up engine oil . ● On steep slopes, if brakes are excessively used, they will overheat. Before driving down a long steep slope, it is advisable to reduce speed –…

• Page 193: Economical And Environmentally Friendly Driving

  Driving and the environment Diesel engine particulate filter* WARNING The diesel engine particulate filter eliminates soot produced ● The diesel engine particulate filter may reach extremely high temper- by burning diesel. atures; the vehicle should be parked so that the exhaust pipe does not come into contact with flammable materials underneath the vehicle.

• Page 194
  Driving and the environment Drive anticipating the traffic situation engine gives you the benefit of improved fuel efficiency as well as maxi- mum reliability and an enhanced resale value. A vehicle uses most fuel when accelerating. When you anticipate the situa- tion, you have to brake less often and, thus, accelerate less.

• Page 195: Environmental Friendliness

  Choice of materials of components that use a lot of electricity are: the fan at high speeds, the rear window heating or the seat heaters*. ● Nearly all materials used can be recycled ● Similar types of plastics grouped together for easy recycling Note ●…

• Page 196: Driving Abroad

  Authorised Services can only carry out limited repairs. SEAT importers and distributors will gladly provide information about the technical preparations that you vehicle requires and also about necessary maintenance and repair possibilities.

• Page 197: Trailer Towing

  Set the tyre pressure of the trailer tyres in accordance with the trailer manufacturer’s recommendations. If the trailer has a 7-pin plug you will need to use an adapter cable. This is available in any SEAT dealer. Exterior mirrors Trailer weight / drawbar load Check whether you can see enough of the road behind the trailer with the standard mirrors.

• Page 198: Ball Coupling Of Towing Bracket

  Trailer towing Ball coupling of towing bracket* You should always reduce speed immediately if the trailer shows the slight- est sign of snaking. Never try to stop the “snaking” by increasing speed. Depending on the model version, the spherical head on the trailer hook Always brake in due course.

• Page 199
  Trailer towing If a towing bracket is to be fitted after the vehicle is purchased, this must be completed according to the instructions of the towing bracket manufacturer. The attachment points for the towing bracket are on the lower part of the vehicle.
• Page 200
  Trailer towing WARNING The towing brackets should be fitted at a specialised workshop. ● If the towing bracket is incorrectly installed, there is serious danger of accident. ● For your own safety, please observe the instructions provided by the manufacturer of the towing bracket. CAUTION ●…

• Page 201: Vehicle Maintenance And Cleaning

  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Vehicle maintenance and cleaning General notes WARNING Regular washing and care help maintain the value of your ● Car care products can be toxic. Because of this, they must always be kept closed in their original container. Keep them out of the reach of chil- vehicle.

• Page 202: Care Of The Vehicle Exterior

  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Care of the vehicle exterior Washing by hand Vehicle washing Automatic car wash tunnel – First soften the dirt and rinse it off with water. The vehicle can normally be washed without problem in an – Clean your vehicle from top to bottom with a soft sponge, a automatic car wash.

• Page 203
  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Washing the vehicle with a high pressure cleaner WARNING Be particularly careful when using a high pressure cleaner! ● Wash your vehicle with the ignition switched off. ● Protect your hands and arms from cuts on sharp metal edges when –…
• Page 204
  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Vehicle paint maintenance Caring for plastic parts Regular waxing protects the paintwork. Solvents damage plastic parts. You need to apply wax to your vehicle if water does not form small drops If normal washing fails to clean plastic parts, clean them with approved sol- and run off the paintwork when it is clean.
• Page 205
  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning If possible, use a de-icing spray to remove ice. If you use an ice scraper, Rubber seals maintenance push it in one direction only without swinging it. If rubber seals are well looked after, they will not freeze so Use window cleaner or a silicone remover to clean rubber, oil, grease and quickly.

• Page 206: Underbody Protection

  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Every three months CAUTION – Apply a hard wax compound to the wheels. To prevent scratching chrome surfaces: ● Never use an abrasive cleaning product on chrome. Alloy wheels require regular attention to preserve their appearance. If road ●…

• Page 207: Vehicle Interior Maintenance

  The dye used in many modern garments, for example dark jeans, is not al- ways sufficiently colour-fast. Seat upholstery (material and leather), espe- cially when light-coloured, may visibly discolour if the dye comes out of clothing (even when used correctly). This is not an upholstery defect but in- dicates that the dye in the item of clothing is not sufficiently colour-fast.

• Page 208
  ● Some products may give off harmful vapours during use. Therefore, Checklist they should be used outdoors in well-ventilated places. To treat and maintain your seat upholstery, keep the following in mind ⇒  : ● Never use fuel, turpentine, engine oil, nail-varnish remover or any ¥…
• Page 209
  ● Consult the checklist and carry out the operations it describes. ● Use a vacuum cleaner (with the brush attachment) on the trim and seat ® fabrics, the Alcantara upholstery of the seats and the carpet.
• Page 210
  ● After cleaning, regularly apply a conditioner with sun-screen and im- pregnating action. These products nourish the leather, soften it and make it ● If the seat gets soaked, take the vehicle immediately to a specialised more breathable, as well as re-hydrating it. They also provide it with a pro- workshop to be dried and for the system components to be inspected.
• Page 211
  Vehicle maintenance and cleaning Plastic parts and dash panel cleaning CAUTION ● On no account use solvents, wax polish, shoe cream, stain removers or – Use a clean, damp cloth to clean plastic parts and the dash similar materials on leather. panel.
• Page 212
  WARNING To clean the radio and/or climate controls, use a soft damp cloth. For more ● Do not use chemical cleaning agents on the seat belts, as this can im- resistant dirt, a neutral soap solution may be used. pair the strength of the webbing. Ensure that belts do not come into con- …

• Page 213: Accessories, Parts Replacement And Modifications

  (e.g. cruise control system or electronically-con- ® ised Technical Service using Genuine SEAT Spare Parts.  trolled suspension) must be approved by SEAT and bear the e mark (the Eu- ropean Union’s authorisation symbol). Safety First Operating Instructions Practical Tips…

• Page 214: Roof Aerial

  Accessories, parts replacement and modifications WARNING WARNING Incorrectly performed modifications or other kind of work on your vehicle ● Always concentrate primarily on driving. If you are distracted while can lead to malfunctions and cause accidents. driving you could have an accident. …

• Page 215: Checking And Refilling Levels

  Checking and refilling levels Checking and refilling levels Refuelling The tank flap is at the rear of the vehicle on the right. If the automatic filler nozzle is operated correctly, it will switch itself off as The fuel cap cover opens automatically with the central lock- soon as the tank is “full”.

• Page 216
  Checking and refilling levels For the sake of the environment WARNING Do not try to put in more fuel after the automatic filler nozzle has switched ● Fuel is highly flammable and can cause serious burns and other inju- off; this may cause the fuel to overflow if it becomes warm. …

• Page 217: Lpg System

  Checking and refilling levels LPG system* Refuelling with LPG The LPG filler neck is behind the fuel cap, next to the petrol filler neck. Fig. 139 Fuel tank open with LPG filler neck and adapt- Refuelling with LPG – Before refuelling, stop the engine and switch off the ignition. –…

• Page 218
  Checking and refilling levels – Screw on the cap of the gas filler neck WARNING (Continued) ● Small quantities of LPG may leak out after refuelling. If LPG comes in- – Close the tank flap. to contact with skin, there is a risk of freezing. When the hose is removed from the tank, a small amount of LPG may spill ●…
• Page 219
  Checking and refilling levels Adapter for the liquid petroleum gas (LPG) filler neck Note An adapter is required due to the existence of a range of The four most common types of adapter in Europe are the ACME adapter the Dish Coupling adapter , the bayonet adapter and the EURO adapt- pumps with different nozzles.

• Page 220: Petrol

  Just one full tank of leaded fuel would seriously impair the efficiency of the Note catalytic converter.  For any fault in the LPG system, please refer to the SEAT web page, which lists the workshops authorised to repair these faults. …

• Page 221: Diesel

  Checking and refilling levels Petrol additives Biodiesel* Petrol additives improve the quality of the petrol. CAUTION The quality of the petrol influences the performance, power and life of the ● Your vehicle is not designed to use biodiesel fuel. Never, under any cir- engine.

• Page 222: Working In The Engine Compartment

  All service fluids and consumables, e.g. coolant, engine oil, spark plugs place for a while. and batteries, are under constant development. SEAT provides a constant flow of information to the Authorised Service Centres concerning modifica- tions. For this reason, we recommend you to have service fluids and con- CAUTION sumables replaced by an Authorised Service Centre.

• Page 223
  Checking and refilling levels WARNING (Continued) WARNING (Continued) ● Never touch the radiator fan. It is temperature controlled and could – Never work near naked flames. start automatically, even when the engine has been switched off and the – Always have a fire extinguisher on hand. key removed from the ignition! ●…
• Page 224
  Checking and refilling levels Opening the bonnet – To release the bonnet, pull the lever under the dash panel ⇒  f ig. 142 in the direction indicated (arrow). The bonnet will be The bonnet is released from inside the vehicle. released by a spring action ⇒ …

• Page 225: Engine Oil

  Checking and refilling levels Service intervals WARNING Service intervals can be flexible (LongLife service) or fixed (dependent on time/distance travelled). If the bonnet is not closed properly, it could open while you are driving and completely obscure your view of the road. Risk of accident. If the PR code that appears on the back of the Maintenance Programme ●…

• Page 226
  Checking and refilling levels Vehicles with diesel particulate filter* Engine oil additives The “Maintenance Programme” states whether your vehicle is fitted with a No type of additive should be mixed with the engine oil. The deterioration diesel particulate filter. caused by these additives is not covered by the warranty. Only VW 507 00 engine oil, with reduced ash formation, may be used in die- Note sel engines equipped with particulate filter.
• Page 227
  Checking and refilling levels – Wait two minutes. CAUTION – Pull out the dipstick. Wipe the dipstick with a clean cloth and If the oil level is above the area do not start the engine. This could result in damage to the engine and catalytic converter. Contact an Authorised insert it again, pushing it in as far as it will go.
• Page 228
  Checking and refilling levels – To avoid over-filling with engine oil, you should top-up using The oil change intervals are shown in the Maintenance Programme. small quantities, wait a while and check the oil level before adding any more oil. WARNING –…

• Page 229: Coolant

  Checking and refilling levels Coolant CAUTION ● Other additives may give considerably inferior corrosion protection. The resulting corrosion in the cooling system can lead to a loss of coolant, caus- Coolant specifications ing serious damage to the engine. Coolant is a mixture of water and at least 40% coolant addi- ●…

• Page 230
  Checking and refilling levels Opening the coolant expansion tank WARNING – Switch off the engine and allow it to cool. Any work carried out in the engine compartment or on the engine must – To prevent scalding, cover the cap on the expansion tank with a be carried out cautiously.

• Page 231: Washer Fluid And Windscreen Wiper Blades

  Checking and refilling levels Washer fluid and windscreen wiper blades WARNING Any work carried out in the engine compartment or on the engine must Topping up washer fluid  be carried out cautiously. ● When working in the engine compartment, always observe the safety The water for cleaning the windscreen should always be warnings ⇒ …

• Page 232
  Checking and refilling levels Changing the front windscreen wiper blades – Move the blade towards the arm in the opposite direction of the ⇒  f ig. arrow ,until it clicks into position 148. If the windscreen wiper blades are in perfect condition, you –…
• Page 233
  Checking and refilling levels Changing the rear wiper blade Removing the wiper blade ⇒  f ig. – Lift the wiper arm away from the glass 149. A good rear wiper blade is essential for clear rear vision. Damaged wiper blades should be replaced immediately. –…

• Page 234: Brake Fluid

  You can buy brake fluid that complies with the VW 501 14 standard at a gine compartment illustration ⇒  p age 276. The brake fluid reservoir has a SEAT dealership or a SEAT Authorised Service Centre. If none is available, black and yellow cap.

• Page 235: Vehicle Battery

  The brake pads and fluid must be collected and disposed of according the the risk of accident or fire when working on the battery and the electrical applicable regulations. The SEAT Technical Service network has the neces- system: sary equipment and qualified personnel for collecting and disposing of this ●…

• Page 236
  Checking and refilling levels WARNING (Continued) CAUTION ● Fires, sparks, open flames and smoking are prohibited. When han- ● Never disconnect the battery if the ignition is switched on or if the en- dling cables and electrical equipment, avoid causing sparks and electro- gine is running.
• Page 237
  Replacing a vehicle battery The battery has been developed to suit the conditions of its location and has special safety features. Genuine SEAT batteries fulfil the maintenance, performance and safety specifications of your vehicle. Safety First Operating Instructions…

• Page 238: Wheels And Tyres

  Wheels and tyres Wheels and tyres Wheels Concealed damage Damage to tyres and rims is often not readily visible. If you notice unusual vibrations or the vehicle pulling to one side, this may indicate that one of General notes the tyres is damaged. The tyres should be checked immediately by an Au- thorised Service Centre.

• Page 239
  The correct tyre pressure is especially important at high speeds. The pres- For optimum performance, use genuine SEAT tyres. In addition, check and sure should therefore be checked at least once a month and before starting adjust tyre pressures regularly.
• Page 240
  Wheels and tyres Tyre service life WARNING The service life of tyres is dependent on tyre pressure, driv- ● Never adjust tyre pressure when the tyres are hot. This may damage ing style and fitting. or even burst the tyres. Risk of accident! ●…
• Page 241
  Wheels and tyres Wear indicators Incorrect wheel alignment The original tyres on your vehicle have 1.6 mm high “tread wear indicators” Incorrect wheel alignment causes excessive tyre wear, impairing the safety ⇒  f ig. 152, running across the tread. Depending on the make, there will be of the vehicle.
• Page 242
  Wheels and tyres Run-flat tyres The damaged tyre should be changed as soon as possible. The rim should be checked in a specialist workshop to detect possible damage and replace Run-flat tyres allow you to continue driving even with a it if necessary.
• Page 243
  ● We recommend that you use only wheels and tyres which have been easier to choose the correct tyres. Radial tyres have the tyre designations approved by SEAT for your model. Failure to do so could impair vehicle marked on the sidewall, for example: handling.
• Page 244
  This can also apply to wheels of the same model. The use of CAUTION wheels or tyres which have not been approved by SEAT for use with your model may invalidate the vehicle’s type approval for use on public roads.
• Page 245
  Wheels and tyres Information on permitted winter tyre sizes can be found in the vehicle’s reg- Snow chains istration documents. Use only radial winter tyres. All tyre sizes listed in the vehicle documentation also apply to winter tyres. Snow chains are only permitted on front wheels and only for tyres 195/65R15 and 205/55R16.

• Page 246: If And When

  If and when If and when Tools, tyre repair kit and spare wheel WARNING (Continued) ● Never start the engine when the vehicle is on the jack. Risk of acci- dent. Vehicle Tools ● If work is to be carried out underneath the vehicle, this must be se- The vehicle onboard tools are located under the floor panel cured by suitable stands.

• Page 247: Wheel Change

  If and when How to use the temporary spare wheel Note Should you ever have a punctured tyre, the temporary spare wheel is only ● Vehicles with Brembo brakes must never use emergency wheels. These intended for temporary use until you can reach a workshop. The standard- vehicles are supplied with a tyre repair kit.

• Page 248
  If and when – All passengers should leave the vehicle. They should wait in a – Slacken the wheel bolts. safe area (for instance behind the roadside crash barrier). – Raise the car with the jack at the corresponding point. –…
• Page 249
  If and when Wheel trims Wheel covers* The wheel trims must be removed to gain access to the The wheel covers must be removed for access to the wheel wheel bolts. bolts Removing – Remove the wheel cover using the wire hook. –…
• Page 250
  If and when Loosening the wheel bolts WARNING The wheel bolts must be loosened before raising the vehicle. Loosen the wheel bolts only about one turn before raising the vehicle with the jack, loosening the wheel bolts more than one turn can result in an accident.
• Page 251
  If and when Raising the vehicle – Locate the jacking point under the door sill closest to the wheel ⇒  f ig. to be changed 157. In order to remove the wheel, the vehicle must be raised – Place the jack under the jacking point and turn the crank until with a jack.
• Page 252
  If and when Removing and fitting the wheel Anti-theft wheel bolts* For removal and fitting the wheel, the following tasks must A special adapter is required to turn the anti-theft wheel be completed. bolts. After loosening the wheel bolts and raising the vehicle with the jack, change the wheel as described below: Removing a wheel –…

• Page 253: Tyre Repair Kit (Tyre Mobility System)

   If you have to dispose of a sealant can, go to a specialised waste service or to a SEAT Technical Service, where the product can be recycled in an appro- priate waste container. Tyre repair kit (Tyre Mobility System)* Note ●…

• Page 254
  If and when Preparation work Tyre repair Certain steps must be taken before repairing a tyre. The following sections describe the procedures for repairing a tyre. – If you have a flat tyre or puncture, park the vehicle as far away from the flow of traffic as possible.

• Page 255: Fuses

  If and when Fuses Fuse cover underneath the steering wheel – Switch off the ignition and the component concerned. Changing a fuse – Identify the fuse corresponding to the damaged electric con- sumer ⇒  p age 255. Blown fuses must be replaced –…

• Page 256
  ● Always keep some spare fuses in the vehicle. These are available from ically after a few seconds when the overload (caused for example by frozen SEAT dealers. windows) has been corrected. ● In addition to the fuses listed in the following tables, there are other fuses which must be replaced by the Technical Service Workshop.
• Page 257
  If and when Fuses on left side of dash panel Number Consumer Amps Navigation/radio with START STOP Fuses Engine management Number Consumer Amps Fan switch Diagnosis Switchboard/ Instrument lighting/ Electric windows (front) Headlight control switchboard/ Flow meter/ Heat- Body Control Unit ed wipers/ Engine management/ AFS Headlamps Heated rear window Engine control unit/ ABS-ESC control unit/ Auto-…
• Page 258
  If and when Number Consumer Amps Number Consumer Amps Engine management Coil Vacant Engine management Pump relay Some of the electrical items listed in the table are only fitted on certain Right lighting models or are optional extras. Horn Please note that the above list, while correct at the time of printing, is sub- Vacant ject to alterations.

• Page 259: Bulb Change

   ● Turn signal – PY21W On this type of headlight, the bulb changes must be made by the SEAT dealer, given that complex elements must be removed from the vehicle and a reset must be made on the au- tomatic control system incorporated.

• Page 260
  ● Due to the difficulty in accessing some of the bulbs, any replacement work should be done by a SEAT dealer. However, the following is a descrip- Turn signal tion of how to change the lamps except for the fog lights* and interior Dipped beam headlights lamps.
• Page 261
  If and when Turn signal bulbs Dipped lights Fig. 164 Dipped beam Fig. 163 Turn signal headlights – Raise the bonnet. ⇒  f ig. 163 – Rotate the bulb holder to the left and pull. – Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb holder and rotating at the same time to the left.
• Page 262
  If and when ⇒  f ig. 165 – Remove the connector from the bulb. ⇒  f ig. 165 – Unclip the retainer spring pressing inwards to the right. – Extract the bulb and fit the replacement so that the rim of the attachment plate is on the reflector cut-out.
• Page 263
  If and when ⇒  f ig. 169 Side lights – Extract the bulb holder outwards. – Replace the bulb by pulling it out and inserting the replace- ment. – Installation is done in the reverse order.  Tail lights On the body –…
• Page 264
  If and when Turn signal, side and brake lights on the body Position light, fog light and reverse light on the tailgate Fig. 170 Turn signal, side and brake lights on Fig. 171 Lights on the the bodywork tailgate – Press on the side pin outwards and take out the bulb holder. –…
• Page 265
  If and when – Take the bulbholder out pressing on the securing pins and ex- – Insert the bulb holder in the turn signal guide until it clicks into ⇒  f ig. tract it outwards 172. place. – Replace the faulty bulb, rotating it to the left and outwards. –…
• Page 266
  If and when Luggage compartment lights – Press the bulb sideways and remove it from its housing ⇒  f ig. 175. – Installation is done in the reverse order.  Fig. 174 Luggage com- partment light Fig. 175 Luggage com- partment light –…
• Page 267
  If and when Registration light – Installation is done in the reverse order.  Glove compartment lamp* – Insert screwdriver above, between the light and the glove com- partment. – Carefully remove the light Next lift the light out sideways. –…

• Page 268: Jump-Starting

  If and when Sun visor light – Remove the bulb, moving it in the direction of the arrow and ⇒  f ig. outwards 179. – Installation is done in the reverse order.  Jump-starting Jump leads The jump lead must have a sufficient wire cross section. If the engine fails to start because of a discharged battery, the battery can Fig.

• Page 269
  If and when How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to the positive terminal ⇒  f ig. 180 ⇒  f ig. 181 of the vehicle with the flat bat- tery 3. Connect the other end of the red jump lead to the positive ter- minal in the vehicle providing assistance 4.
• Page 270
  If and when 11. Turn on the heater blower and heated rear window in the vehi- WARNING (Continued) cle with the flat battery. This helps minimise voltage peaks ● The non-insulated parts of the battery clamps must not be allowed to which are generated when the leads are disconnected.

• Page 271: Towing And Tow-Starting

  If and when Towing and tow-starting Comments Please observe the following points if you use a tow-rope: Tow-starting Notes for the driver of the towing vehicle The use of jump leads is preferable to tow-starting. – Drive slowly at first until the tow-rope is taut. Then accelerate gradually.

• Page 272
  If and when Do not pull too hard with the towing vehicle and take care to avoid jerking ● The steering wheel is locked when the vehicle has no electrical power. the tow-rope. When towing on an unpaved road, there is always a risk of The vehicle must then be towed with the front wheels raised.
• Page 273
  If and when Towing eyes – Remove the front cover by pressing down on its left-hand side. – Remove the rear cover by pressing down on the right hand side, for FR and Cupra models. For all other versions, remove the rear cover by pressing on the lower part.

• Page 274: Technical Specifications

  Description of specifications Technical Specifications Description of specifications Important information Abbrevia- Meaning tion Cetane number, indication of the diesel combustion power. Important Research octane number, indication of the knock resistance of petrol. The information in the vehicle documentation always has …

• Page 275: Description Of Specifications

  Description of specifications Vehicle identification data left-hand side of the vehicle in the lower area of the windscreen. It is also located on the right hand side of the engine compartment. The most important information is given on the identifica- Vehicle data tion plate and the vehicle data sticker.

• Page 276: Information On Fuel Consumption

  Description of specifications Information on fuel consumption Weights Kerb weight refers to the basic model with a fuel tank filled to 90% capacity Fuel consumption and without optional extras. The figure quoted includes 75 kg to allow for the weight of the driver. The consumption and emission details shown on the vehicle For special versions and optional equipment fittings or for the addition of data sticker differ from one vehicle to another.

• Page 277: Wheels

  Description of specifications Drawbar load Consult the chapter “wheels” of this manual. The maximum permitted drawbar load on the ball joint of the towing bracket Wheel bolts must not exceed 75 kg. After the wheels have been changed, the tightening torque of the wheel bolts should be checked as soon as possible with a torque wrench ⇒ …

• Page 278: Technical Specifications

  Technical specifications Technical specifications Checking fluid levels Overview You will find further explanations, instructions and restrictions on the tech- nical specifications as of ⇒  p age 272. From time to time, the levels of the different fluids in the ve- …

• Page 279: Petrol Engine 1.4 63 Kw (85 Ps)

  Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.4 63 kW (85 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 63 (85)/ 5000 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 132/ 3800 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/ 1390 Fuel Super 95 RON /Normal 91 RON Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol.

• Page 280: Petrol Engine/Lpg 1.6 75 Kw (102 Ps)

  Technical specifications Petrol engine/LPG 1.6 75 kW (102 PS) Engine specifications Running on LPG Running on petrol Power output in kW (PS) 72 (98)/ 5600 75 (102)/ 5600 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 144/ 3800 148/ 3800 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/ 1595 4/ 1595…

• Page 281: Petrol Engine/E-85 (Ethanol) 1.6 75 Kw (102 Ps)

  Technical specifications Petrol engine/E-85 (Ethanol) 1.6 75 kW (102 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 75 (102)/ 5600 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 148/ 3800 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/ 1595 Fuel Super 95 RON / E-85 Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol.

• Page 282: Petrol Engine 1.2 77 Kw (105 Ps)

  Technical specifications Petrol engine 1.2 77 kW (105 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 77 (105)/5000 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 175/1550-4100 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/ 1197 Fuel Super 95 RON /Normal 91 RON Research Octane Number = Anti-detonation rating of the petrol. With a slight power loss Performance without Start-Stop…

• Page 283: Petrol Engine 1.4 92 Kw (125 Ps)

  Technical specifications Engine oil capacity Approximate engine oil capacity with oil filter change 3.6 litres  Petrol engine 1.4 92 kW (125 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 92 (125)/5000 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 200/ 1500-4000 No.

• Page 284: Petrol Engine 1.8 118 Kw (160 Ps)

  Technical specifications Engine oil filling capacity Approximate engine oil capacity with oil filter change 3.3 litres  Petrol engine 1.8 118 kW (160 PS) Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 118 (160)/ 4500-6200 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 250/ 1500-4500 No.

• Page 285: Petrol Engine 2.0 155 Kw (211 Ps)

  Technical specifications Trailer weight Manual Automatic Trailer without brakes in kg Trailer with brakes, gradients up to 8% in kg 1500 1500 Trailer with brakes, gradients up to 12% in kg 1400 1400 Engine oil filling capacity Approximate engine oil capacity with oil filter change 4.6 litres …

• Page 286: Petrol Engine 2.0 195 Kw (265 Ps) Cupra R

  Technical specifications Weights Manual Automatic Gross vehicle weight in kg 1890 1920 Weight in running order (with driver) in kg 1395 1425 Gross front axle weight in kg 1045 1075 Gross rear axle weight in kg Permitted roof load in kg Trailer weight Manual Automatic…

• Page 287: Diesel Engine 1.6 Tdi Cr 66 Kw (90 Ps) With/ 215 Without Dpf

  Technical specifications Performance Maximum speed in km/h 250 (limited) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h in sec. Acceleration from 0-100 km/h in sec. Weights Gross vehicle weight in kg 1945 Weight in running order (with driver) in kg 1450 Gross front axle weight in kg 1050 Gross rear axle weight…

• Page 288: Diesel Engine 1.6 Tdi Cr 77 Kw (105 Ps) With

  Technical specifications Performance Maximum speed in km/h Acceleration from 0-80 km/h in sec. Acceleration from 0-100 km/h in sec. 13.5 Weights Gross vehicle weight in kg 1860 Weight in running order (with driver) in kg 1365 Gross front axle weight in kg 1010 Gross rear axle weight…

• Page 289
  Technical specifications Performance Manual Automatic Maximum speed in km/h Acceleration from 0-80 km/h in sec. Acceleration from 0-100 km/h in sec. 11.7 11.7 Weights Manual Automatic Gross vehicle weight in kg 1860 1880 Weight in running order (with driver) in kg 1365 1385 Gross front axle weight…

• Page 290: Start-Stop

  Technical specifications Diesel engine 1.6 TDI CR 77 kW (105 PS) DPF Start-Stop Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 77 (105) 4400 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 250/1500-2500 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/1598 Fuel Min. 51 CN Performance Maximum speed in km/h…

• Page 291: Diesel Engine 1.6 Tdi Cr 77 Kw (105 Ps) Dpf E-Ecomotive

  Technical specifications Diesel engine 1.6 TDI CR 77 kW (105 PS) DPF E-Ecomotive Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 77 (105) 4400 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 250/1500-2500 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/1598 Fuel Min. 51 CN Performance Maximum speed in km/h…

• Page 292: Diesel Engine 2.0 Tdi Cr 103 Kw (140 Ps) Dpf

  Technical specifications Diesel engine 2.0 TDI CR 103 kW (140 PS) DPF Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 103 (140)/4200 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 320/ 1750 — 2500 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/1968 Fuel Min. 51 CN Performance Manual Automatic…

• Page 293: Diesel Engine 2.0 Tdi Cr 125 Kw (170 Ps) Dpf

  Technical specifications Diesel engine 2.0 TDI CR 125 kW (170 PS) DPF Engine specifications Power output in kW (PS) 125 (170)/4200 Maximum torque in Nm at rpm 350/ 1750-2500 No. of cylinders/capacity in cm 4/1968 Fuel Min. 51 CN Performance Manual Automatic Maximum speed…

• Page 294: Dimensions And Capacities

  Technical specifications Dimensions and capacities Dimensions Length, width 4315 mm/ 1768 mm Height at kerb weight 1459 mm Front and rear projection 949 mm/ 788 mm Wheelbase 2578 mm Turning circle 10.7 m Front Rear Track width 1525 mm 1509 mm 1539 mm 1523 mm Capacities…

• Page 295: Index

  Bonnet ……. 222 Adjusting the seat belt height ….28 Aquaplaning .

• Page 296
  Emergency unlocking system … 99 Child seat ……48 Convenience closing Selective unlocking system* .
• Page 297
  Drive wheel traction control system ..183 senger seat ……31 Emergency manual locking .
• Page 298
  Example of the use of the menus Front seat adjustment HBA ……..182 Open the Configuration menu with the MFI Lumbar support .
• Page 299
  Index Heated rear window ISOFIX system ……51 Main beam headlights 2C-Climatronic ….. . 152 Indicator lamp .
• Page 300
  Pollen filter ……155 Using seat belts ….. . 23 Airbags .
• Page 301
  Light switch ……115 Seat belts ……19 Sliding/tilting sunroof .
• Page 302
  Vehicle washing ……200 Why wear seat belts? ….19, 21, 30 Ventilation slits .
• Page 303
  Index Windscreen wiper blades Cleaning ……203 Windscreen wipers ….. . 125 Changing the front blades .