Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Disclaimer: Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this Workshop Manual, the
manufacturer(Ferrari) shall not in any circumstances be held responsible for any inaccuracy or the consequences
thereof. The manufacturer(Ferrari) reserves the right to vary specifications without notice in accordance with its
policy of continual product improvement.
The manual is divided into sections, with each section identified by a different letter.
Each section is divided into chapters, identified by the letter indicating the relative section followed by a
sequential number.
Each chapter is, in turn, divided into paragraphs, identified by the letter indicating the relative section, the
chapter number and a sequential number, separated from the former by a point.
This format is used for all references to chapters or paragraphs in other sections.
The chapter or paragraph containing the notes relative to a certain topic may be identified by consulting the
table of contents at the beginning of each section.
To illustrate the topic more clearly, the text is supplemented by illustrations in which the elements described
are highlighted and/or identified with numerical references.
01.02 Updates
Updates
The manual will be updated periodically to reflect modifications made to the vehicle and the production of
new versions.
ALWAYS read the Technical Notes as they may introduce more recently updated regulations and methods
than those in this manual.
01.03 Symbols
The safety symbols illustrated below are used to draw the attention of the operator to injury hazards, to
indicate operations which may entail a risk of damage to the vehicle, or to provide useful information for a
specific operation.
IMPORTANT
Failure to observe the instructions in this note may be dangerous and result in serious injury to the operator
and/or to persons in the vicinity.
IMPORTANT
Failure to observe the instructions in this note may result in irreparable damage to the vehicle and/or its
parts.
ENVIRONMENTAL SAFETY
This symbol indicates recommendations for environmental safety.
NOTE
Indicates a note of a generic nature providing the operator with useful information concerning the operation
being performed.
REFERENCE
Refers to the paragraph or chapter in which the relative operation is described.
01.04 Glossary
N2
Nitrogen
CO
Carbon Monoxide
CO2
Carbon Dioxide
NOx
Nitrogen Oxide
HC
Hydrocarbons
Standard
Service limit
Indicates the limit value beyond which a part or coupling must be serviced to bring it back within the
prescribed tolerance range
The terms right hand and/or left hand indicate the right hand and/or left-hand side of the vehicle with respect
to the front of the vehicle
ABS
A.C.
Air conditioning
ASR
AVH
Automatic Vehicle Holding
Supplementary function of the electric parking brake (EPB):releases the brake shoes and brake pads at
different times. The result is optimised brake release behaviour, assisting the driver.
CAN
CST
DCT
E-DIFF
Electronic Differential
Electronically controlled differential integrated with the EF1-Trac traction control system.
EBD
ECU
EF1-TRAC
EPB
ESC
F1-Trac
Traction control system based on race technology.
The system is self-adaptive and calculates the maximum grip available by constantly monitoring the relative
speeds of the wheels.F1-Trac correlates real data against a vehicle dynamics model stored in the control
system and optimises the behaviour of the vehicle by controlling engine torque delivery.
FPB
HV
High Voltage
High voltage electrical system.
HVB
HPU
LC
Launch Control
Performance start strategy.
LV
Low Voltage
Low voltage electrical system.
PTU
RHT
TPMS
4WD
4 Wheel Drive
4 wheel drive system.
02.01 Manual user
Manual user
This publication was produced by the FERRARI Technical Service Department as an informative support tool
to assist the operator in performing work on FERRARI cars.
This manual is intended for expert operators with sufficient knowledge and skill to carry out all maintenance
and repair operations for FERRARI cars correctly and safely.
Carrying out the aforementioned operations without the necessary knowledge and skills will cause damage to
the vehicle and may expose the operator and the user of the vehicle to danger.
02.02 Operating procedures
Operating procedures
The operator must observe the instructions and warnings given in the manual precisely and must not
implement inappropriate methods or tools, as this may constitute a risk to personal safety and
compromise the reliability of the vehicle.
In addition to the guided diagnostic system, that can be implemented using the FERRARI DEIS tester, each
section of the manual contains diagnostic procedures to identify malfunctions of the different components
in the vehicle.
Evaluating the impressions of the user is of vital importance, formulating appropriate questions to clearly
identify the symptoms of the problem.
Once the cause has been identified, plan the job by consulting the relative informative notes concerning the
tools necessary, the reference data for servicing and disassembly and reassembly procedures given in
the manual.
Following the methods described in this manual precisely for each job ensures the safety of the user and the
quality of the vehicle.
02.03 Using tools and spare parts
FERRARI supplies workshops authorised to repair its vehicles with specific tools to ensure that repair work is
carried out correctly and safely.
Carrying out any work without using specific FERRARI tools, or using alternative tools, may cause damage to
relative component and/or system, voiding the warranty.
Always use original FERRARI spare parts, consulting the relative spare parts catalogue.
In addition to voiding the warranty, using non original components may damage the vehicle and expose the
user to danger.
02.04 Warranty
FERRARI guarantees its vehicles for 3 years from the date of delivery.
The warranty may be extended if required. For details, see the specific documents "Power brochure"
and "Power warranty handbook". For more information, contact the Ferrari Technical Service Department.
Carrying out any work without using specific FERRARI tools, or using alternative tools, may cause damage to
relative component and/or system, voiding the warranty. Always use original FERRARI spare parts,
consulting the relative spare parts catalogue. In addition to voiding the warranty, using non original
components may damage the vehicle and expose the user to danger.
During this period, the appropriate form must be filled out and the S.T. Schedule, which indicates the time
specified by FERRARI for the operation, must be consulted for any work on the vehicle.
02.05 Tightening torques
For the fastening of main vehicle components, Ferrari has defined three tolerance classes relative to the
rated torque value: The tolerance class is shown in the summary paragraphs concerning tightening
torques, at the beginning of each section and/or at the beginning of each paragraph.
Class
A ±5 %
B ±10 %
C ±20 %
03.01 Personal protection
When performing regular maintenance or repairs on the vehicle, the operator must take all precautions
necessary to prevent injury and wear the appropriate personal protective equipment.
The personal protective equipment used must comply with applicable safety legislation and must be in
excellent condition.
Footwear
Gloves
Wear safety gloves when working with or near sharp or hot objects and when handling liquids that are
harmful to the skin.
Eyewear
Wear safety eyewear when working underneath the vehicle and when handling liquids that are harmful for the
eyes.
Ear plugs
Use safety ear plugs when working with the engine running.
03.02 Hazards
Petrol
Danger Precautions
The petrol contained in the fuel tank and the entire Smoking, sparks and naked flame must not be
fuel system is highly flammable and, in certain allowed in the work area or the immediate vicinity.
conditions, potentially explosive. Keep out of reach of children!
Always work in a well ventilated area.
Never dispose of petrol into the environment!
Used oil
Danger Precautions
Prolonged skin contact with used oil may cause Keep out of reach of children!
severe skin disease. To prevent risks, always wear protective gloves
and/or wash any areas that have come into
contact with used oil thoroughly with soap and
water.
Never dispose of used oil into the environment!
Hydraulic fluid
Danger Precautions
The fluid contained in the brake, clutch and power In the event of contact, wash the affected area with
steering systems is corrosive to plastic, rubber plenty of running water.
and paintwork and is extremely harmful in the To prevent risks, always wear protective eyewear
event of contact with the eyes and skin. and gloves.
Keep out of reach of children!
Never dispose of used hydraulic fluid into the
environment!
Coolant
Danger Precautions
The cooling circuit contains fluid at high temperature Keep out of reach of children!
and pressure: contact with hot coolant may cause Never dispose of coolant into the environment!
severe burns. Coolant may cause irritation in the
event of skin contact and is poisonous if
swallowed.
03.03 Dangerous emissions
Exhaust gas
Danger Precautions
The engine must be kept running for certain Never run the engine in a closed space; preferably
maintenance procedures. Exhaust gases contain work outdoors or use exhaust extraction systems.
carbon monoxide, a highly toxic gas which may
even cause death in the event of prolonged
inhalation.
The emissions control devices installed were Never puncture the exhaust silencers or remove any
necessary in order for the vehicle to obtain type of their internal elements. Never use the vehicle
approval allowing the vehicle to be driven legally with any of these devices removed.
on public roads in compliance with emissions and
noise legislation. Removing or tampering with
these devices is prohibited by law.
Each of these devices bears a marking or label Never replace any of the original devices with
indicating the type approval number obtained. devices without type approval. These devices
must also be kept in proper working order,
carrying out all the procedures indicated in the
maintenance schedule.
Battery
Danger Precautions
As the battery is charged, gases are released which Always charge the battery in a well ventilated area.
are potentially explosive in the event of contact
with sparks or naked flame.
The battery also contains sulphuric acid as an Always wear appropriate protective garments and a
electrolyte, which may cause irritation in the event face mask when handling electrolyte.
of skin contact.
04.01 Label location
Label location
Assembly number
Chassis number
Chassis number
D - Chassis number
04.06 Gearbox type and number
Vehicle identification
Tyres
G - Antifreeze label
H - Expansion tank opening instructions label
04.10 Fuel
Fuel
I - Fuel label
04.11 Paintwork
Paintwork
L - Paintwork label
04.12 Emissions control
Emissions control
Airbag
Airbag
Airbag
T - Engine oil, gear oil and hydraulic clutch system fluid type label
04.19 Engine oil level check and radiator with antifreeze
Performance
When checking the engine oil level, the vehicle must be on a level surface and the engine must be
warm.
After topping up the engine oil, the TFT display may continue to display the relative icon
with the specific message "Check engine oil level" for a prolonged period of time. This
is completely normal.
When checking the engine oil level, the vehicle must be on a level surface and the engine must be
warm.
Start the engine.
Wait for the engine oil temperature to reach 90 °C.
Leave the engine running at idle speed (720 rpm) for 2 minutes.
IMPORTANT! Only check the engine oil level with the ENGINE OFF.
After topping up the engine oil, the TFT display may continue to display the relative icon
with the specific message "Check engine oil level" for a prolonged period of time. This
is completely normal.
Pour the oil drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT dispose of used oil in the
environment.
The engine oil filter is located on the right-hand side of the engine.
Check that there are no leaks from the drain plug and engine oil filter.
Refit the central flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Filling the engine lubrication system (Applicable FROM Engine No. 153879)
Check that there are no leaks from the drain plug and engine oil filter.
Refit the central flat undertray section ( E3.12).
A3.02 Inspecting oil level and replacing Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil
Check level of Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT single oil heat
exchanger)
The following procedures must be carried out exactly as described to ensure that the hydraulics are
proper lubricated and function correctly.
To check the gear oil level correctly, carry out the following procedures precisely as described.
CAUTION
HOT OIL may be released: use adequate
protection.
Check level of Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat
exchanger)
The following procedures must be carried out exactly as described to ensure that the hydraulics are
proper lubricated and function correctly.
To check the gear oil level correctly, carry out the following procedures precisely as described.
CAUTION
HOT OIL may be released: use adequate
protection.
The gear oil must be changed at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
Filling the system with Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT single oil
heat exchanger)
Check the Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil level ( A3.02).
Check that there is no leakage from the drain plugs and from the delivery and return unions disconnected
during the draining procedure.
Filling the system with Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat
exchanger)
The following instructions must be carried out precisely to ensure correct lubrication of the gears.
To check the gear oil level correctly, carry out the following procedures precisely as described.
1) The vehicle must be on the vehicle lift with the engine running at idle speed and the wheels free to
rotate.
2) Select 6th gear with the engine at 1000 rpm.
3) Maintain these conditions 2 for 2 to 3 minutes.
4) Turn engine off.
The oil level MUST be checked within 10
minutes of switching off the engine.
If the level is too low, identify the cause of excessive oil consumption.
If topping up is necessary (no fluid flowed out of hole when plug was removed), proceed as follows.
Use a pump to aspirate the specified oil from a new container.
Using the pump and a container for collecting excess oil, top up via the level pipe until excess oil overflows
from the orifice of the cap removed previously.
Let the oil fluid completely until the flow stops.
The level is correct when fluid stops flowing out of the hole.
The gear oil must be changed at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
Check that there is no leakage from the drain plug, the filter and the delivery and return unions
disconnected during the draining procedure.
The following procedures must be carried out exactly as described to ensure that the hydraulics are
proper lubricated and function correctly.
To check the hydraulic clutch system fluid level correctly, carry out the following procedures precisely
as described.
CAUTION
HOT OIL may be released: use adequate
protection.
Low fluid level is detected by the sensor fitted on the tank and is indicated by the relevant
instrument panel warning light.
In the event of windscreen washer or headlight washer system malfunction, check the pumps on the tank.
A3.05 Checking brake system fluid level
If the level is low, remove the cap (1) and top up.
Top up to the MAX level with the recommended
fluid, taken from a sealed container.
The circuit is filled with synthetic fluid. Using
mineral fluid may cause irreparable damage
to the rubber seals in the system.
The power steering fluid level must be checked with the system warm, after driving for at least 15 Km.
If checked cold, the level may appear to be excessively low even with the correct amount of fluid in the
system.
At the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE, check the level of liquid in the power steering
system.
CAUTION
The fluid in the engine coolant system may be very hot.
Hot engine coolant may cause severe burns.
ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE STARTING ANY WORK.
CAUTION
The fluid in the engine coolant system may be very hot.
Hot engine coolant may cause severe burns.
ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE STARTING ANY WORK.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
CAUTION
The fluid in the engine coolant system may be very hot.
Hot engine coolant may cause severe burns.
ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE STARTING ANY WORK.
Static filling (engine off) (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT Single oil heat exchanger)
Dynamic filling (engine on) (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT Single oil heat exchanger)
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
14) Start the engine and run at idle speed for approximately 1 minute.
15) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 15 seconds, then allow the engine to return to
idle speed.
16) If necessary, top up to the MIN level indicated on the expansion tank.
17) Warm the engine up by running at 2000 rpm until the thermostat valve opens/cooling fans activate
(water temperature approx. 90°C), then allow the engine to return to idle speed.
18) Top up if necessary.
19) Open the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 open and idle speed pump running) by setting the maximum
temperature for one "zone" only of the air conditioning system.
20) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
21) Invert the temperature settings for the two air conditioning system "zones" (TGK valve_2 open and
TGK valve_1 closed).
22) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
23) Close the heater circuit and top up if necessary.
24) Repeat the procedure twice from step 19 to step 23.
25) Open the heater circuit, setting the maximum temperature for both "zones" of the air conditioning
system (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 open); bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1
minute, then run at idle speed for 30 seconds.
26) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm, close the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 closed
and idle speed pump not running), then let the engine return to idle speed after 1 minute.
27) Switch off the engine and allow it to cool (water temperature 40-45°C) for approximately 1h 30 min.
Check the cooling system fluid level ( A3.07).
28) Tighten the filler cap (4) completely onto the
expansion tank.
Replace the active carbon filter at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE. The filter is
located behind the right hand rear wheel bay.
Remove the active carbon filter, complete with bracket and filter for the OBD pump, from its seat, easing
out toward the rear of the vehicle.
Disconnect the remaining pipes (17) connected
to the carbon filter.
A "double-lock" safety clip is fitted on the lower
pipe connected to the active carbon filter.
To disconnect the "double-lock" quick connector,
using due caution and by pressing on both
sides, push the safety clip out of its seat until
you hear the "unclick".
The difference between the safety clip "clicked"
and "unclicked" position is only a few
millimetres.
Whenever a sensor is replaced, the self-acquired parameters must be deleted from the ECU memory.
Whenever a sensor is replaced, the self-acquired parameters must be deleted from the ECU memory.
Whenever a sensor is replaced, the self-acquired parameters must be deleted from the ECU memory.
To ensure maximum engine performance it is essential that the air filters are in perfect condition.
NEVER wash or clean a removed air filter and reuse. Always replace with a new component.
Replace the air filter cartridges at the intervals indicated in the Maintenance Schedule.
There are two, located in the engine compartment behind the front bumper.
The instructions above are for the left hand filter. Use the same procedure for the right hand filter.
A dirty filter impedes the flow of external air into the vehicle, compromising the functions of the air
conditioning and heating system.
The air conditioning and heating system filter must be changed regularly.
The air conditioning and heating system filter is located inside the passenger compartment, on the right-hand
side of the heater/evaporator. It is accessible from beneath the passenger side of the dashboard.
Replace the air conditioning and heating system air filter at the intervals indicated in the MAINTENANCE
SCHEDULE.
Checking the tension of the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt
Remove the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Replace the belt.
Refit the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Fit the new belt.
Remove the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Refit the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Check the belt tension again as described previously.
The engine ancillary drive belt must be replaced at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
In order not to damage the belt, do not fold it with sharp corners and do not let it come into contact
with oil or fuel.
Fit the water pump drive belt (A) over the torsion
damper.
Turn the crankshaft, as during removal, and use
a sharp tool to fit the NEW water pump drive
belt (A) onto the pump.
Ensure that the belt sits correctly in the relevant
groove.
Removing the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt
The engine ancillary drive belt must be replaced at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
Refitting the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt
In order not to damage the belt, do not fold it with sharp corners and do not let it come into contact
with oil or fuel.
Check the tension of the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Refit the water pump drive belt ( A3.12).
A3.13 Checking and replacing spark plugs
Before refitting the spark plugs, check that they are in good condition and replace if necessary.
Check that the spark plug electrode gap is between 0.6 and 0.7 mm. Oil the threaded part of the spark plug
with very little oil.
Check that the pipes and pipe unions on the water pump, the radiator and the expansion tank are
undamaged.
Replace any worn pipe unions or loose clamps.
A3.16 Checking injection and ignition system pipes and connections
Check the state of the connection pipes between the fuel tank and the high pressure pump, and of the fuel
rail on the intake manifold.
In the event of leakage, replace the pipe and check the system.
Remove the front wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Remove the rear elements from both wheel bays.
Check the state of the cables and connectors for the Motronic ECUs and the coils. If the outer casing or
the connector locks are damaged, replace the cable.
In the event of malfunction, check the spark plugs. Replace the spark plugs at the intervals indicated in the
maintenance schedule.
A3.17 Checking exhaust system connections
Check the state of the system components, the connections between the manifolds and the catalytic
converters, the connections between the catalytic converters and the central silencer and the
connections between the central silencer and the rear silencers, then check all fastener elements.
A3.18 Checking exhaust emissions
At the intervals indicated in the Maintenance Schedule, check the state of wear of the brake pads and
discs.
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Remove all.
The front brake pads are fitted with a wear indicator connected to the brake failure warning light on the
instrument panel. Should this warning light illuminate, check the thickness of the pads and the state of
the braking surfaces on the discs.
In the event of excessive wear, even of just one pad, replace all the pads on the axle.
The brake discs must be perfectly clean, free of any oil, grease or rust, and must not be excessively scored.
In the event of poor braking performance not attributable to the state of the brake pads and callipers, carry
out a series of dimensional checks on the discs.
Using a dial gauge, measure the planarity with the disc fitted on the wheel hub.
Using a micrometer, measure the parallelism between the contact surfaces and the pads at different points
on the braking surface.
Using the special tool, check the roughness of the pad contact surface.
The rear discs differ from the front discs in that they have two additional holes to enable access to the
brake shoe adjustment pin without removing the disc.
They also have a large friction surface on the inner side for the parking brake.
Normally, both forms of brake disc wear occur simultaneously. Only rarely, following prolonged stress on
the race track with large temperature variations on the friction surface, surface alteration may become
so pronounced as to necessitate earlier replacement of the brake discs.
Always replace the CCM brake discs on both sides of the same axle.
Front and rear CCM disc wear is calculated by the instrument panel operating software, which uses an
algorithm to determine when to switch on the relative indicator to warn the driver.
The bedding-in procedure must always be performed after replacing the brake discs or the brake pads.
Disc replacement is necessary when the wear limit is reached, as indicated by the relative warning on the
TFT display, or if visual inspection reveals any surface damage.
The alterations in the friction surface are caused by the material oxidising as a result of extremely high
thermal stress. The high temperatures reached by the brake discs, especially in race track conditions,
cause the material to oxidise progressively.
Surface alteration is detrimental to braking comfort, reduces brake disc resistance and increases pad
wear, requiring the replacement of components earlier than scheduled.
Understanding the signs of brake disc wear and consequent operations necessary:
CAUTION
When using pressure cleaners to clean discs, use
adequate face protection.
After particularly intense use on the track, check the appearance of the pads as well as checking
normally for wear. If there is a distinct white discolouration on the edges of the pads, which extends
almost as far as the metal backing plate, the pads must be replaced to ensure that the brake
system continues to perform correctly.
As the discs wear, their mass reduces. This is due to two simultaneous effects - a thermal effect, which burns
the carbon fibres, and a mechanical abrasion effect between the disc and pad.
The instrument panel operating software uses an algorithm to calculate, in relation to effective vehicle usage
(e.g.: deceleration caused by braking), separate wear indices for the front P(a) and rear P(p) carbon brake
discs, expressed as a percentage (%) of wear.
These indices are periodically compared against a threshold value (100%). Upon reaching this threshold, an
amber warning signal (possible danger of disc failure) is shown on the TFT display, warning the user that
disc replacement is necessary.
The user is warned of this condition by the appearance of the message: “CCM brake discs worn” on the
display, together with the specific amber symbol. At the end of the display cycle, or when the MODE
button is pressed (with “Escape” function), the symbol is reduced to icon form.
An RLI for “Number of brake disc replacements” is also generated, identifying the number of times that the
discs have been replaced.
Once the brake discs have been replaced, the wear index may be reset on the instrument panel.
The wear index indicated on the instrument panel may only be reset when the discs are replaced,
once the wear index exceeds 100%.
To maintain a record of the latest brake wear index reset, three values are stored in the statistics memory for
the front and rear brakes, which are updated upon reset (with the possibility of storing the last seven
resets):
Number of brake disc changes counter: --------- (dimensionless number)
Kilometres at first disc brake change: --------- Km
Wear percentage at first disc brake change: --------- %
At each service, submit the following data (printing out the parameters from the instrument panel):
vehicle serial number;
vehicle mileage (“Odometer” parameter);
“Disc Wear Index” value.
2 - Replacing one carbon disc (or two discs on same axle) due to failure
In this situation, only one disc (or two discs on the same axle) are replaced, without modifying the
parameters on the instrument panel.
In other terms, the “Disc Wear Index” parameter is left at the value for the discs not being replaced
(partially worn).
4 - Replacing a malfunctioning instrument panel (dialogue with diagnostic instrument not possible)
Order a replacement instrument panel following the instructions given in TI 2009 issued May 2012, specifying:
the serial number of the vehicle;
estimated vehicle mileage.
5 - Replacing the carbon discs before reaching wear threshold (“Disc Wear Index” parameter < 100%)
This is a non-standard procedure and may only be performed by authorised personnel. Contact the Ferrari
SAT service.
The following procedure is applicable for both CCM1 and CCM2 brake systems and must be performed
EACH TIME the CCM brake pads and/or CCM brake discs are replaced.
Brake 16 times from 80 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for approximately 120 seconds.
Brake 16 times from 120 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for 180 seconds.
Allow the brake system to cool completely before using the vehicle again after the bedding-in
procedure to ensure maximum braking efficacy.
As soon as you notice an increase in brake pedal travel, stop the car and wait for the brake system to cool
completely.
Brake 9 times from 130 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for approximately 240 seconds.
Brake 3 times from 200 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for 300 seconds.
Allow the brake system to cool completely before using the vehicle again after the bedding-in
procedure to ensure maximum braking efficacy.
As soon as you notice an increase in brake pedal travel, stop the car and wait for the brake system to cool
completely.
A3.20 Checking service brake/parking brake function
Check the brake pedal travel and STOP light switch function.
Road test the vehicle to check braking performance.
Remove the rear flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Check electric parking brake operation and the state of the parking brake cables.
A3.21 Checking suspension components
Road test the vehicle to check shock absorber performance and to check for suspension noise.
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Remove all.
With the seat adjustment controls, check that the electrical seats move through their entire adjustment
travel without impediment.
Check that the seat guides are securely fastened to the floor mounts.
Lubricate the guide connections and sliding surfaces with waterproof lithium grease.
Check that the seat belt anchor screws are properly tightened.
A3.24 Checking and recharging battery
If the battery voltage measured is between 12.45 V and 12.70 V, the state of charge is 75% to 100%.
If the battery voltage measured is between 12.36 V and 12.45 V, the state of charge is 50% to 75%.
If the battery voltage measured is less than 12.36 V, the state of charge is 0% to 50%.
Three charging methods are possible for "AGM" (gas recombination) batteries: FAST, SLOW and DEEP
charging.
DEEP charging is used for batteries that have discharged as a result of prolonged inactivity (over 2 weeks).
FAST charging
While the battery is charging, check that the internal battery temperature never exceeds 45°C.
If the temperature exceeds 45°C, interrupt charging and wait a few hours before completing.
At the end of the recharge cycle, battery voltage must be at least 14.4 V - 14.8 V.
If this voltage is NOT reached (even if the battery was charged at constant current), this indicates a
general deterioration in the state of the battery. In this case, replacing the battery is recommended
even if the vehicle will start.
Charge at a constant voltage of 14.4 V to 14.8 V, at ambient temperature and with limited initial charge
current.
For L3 12V 70Ah 760A EN batteries, the maximum initial charge current must be between 18 A and 30
A.
While the battery is charging, check that the internal battery temperature never exceeds 45°C.
If the temperature exceeds 45°C, interrupt charging and wait a few hours before completing.
At the end of the recharge cycle, battery voltage must be at least 14.4 V - 14.8 V.
If this voltage is NOT reached (even if the battery was charged at constant current), this indicates a
general deterioration in the state of the battery. In this case, replacing the battery is recommended
even if the vehicle will start.
Charge at a constant voltage of 14.4 V to 14.8 V, at ambient temperature and with limited initial charge
current.
For L3 12V 70Ah 760A EN batteries, the maximum initial charge current must be between 7 A and 14 A.
DEEP charging
While the battery is charging, check that the internal battery temperature never exceeds 45°C.
If the temperature exceeds 45°C, interrupt charging and wait a few hours before completing.
At the end of the recharge cycle, battery voltage must be at least 14.4 V - 14.8 V.
If this voltage is NOT reached (even if the battery was charged at constant current), this indicates a
general deterioration in the state of the battery. In this case, replacing the battery is recommended
even if the vehicle will start.
Prolonged periods with the battery not in use (more than 2 weeks with the battery connected) may
cause faults at the next recharge cycle.
If the battery is charged in these high internal resistance conditions, the voltage may quickly reach the
value of 14.4 - 14.8 V specified previously, but the current in the battery may drop rapidly and the
battery may fail to maintain charge for the correct period.
Battery conditioner
Ferrari vehicles are equipped with a battery conditioner representing the state of the art in battery care.
Using the battery conditioner contributes to prolonging battery life.
The device is stored in a pocket in the car cover bag, which is located in the luggage compartment.
A quick connector socket is installed in a protected and concealed location in the vehicle for connecting the
device.
The previous image shows the location of the socket for connecting the battery conditioner: located on the
right-hand side of the luggage compartment, under the cover hatch (A).
CAUTION
Ensure that all lids and doors are closed correctly.
Place the battery conditioner in an easily visible location, away from heat sources and out of the reach of
children.
If the vehicle is not to be used for periods longer than a week, the battery conditioner should be connected to
the vehicle to keep the battery in perfect working order.
Connect the battery conditioner first to the vehicle socket and then to the mains socket: this activates
the “Active” mode, and the battery conditioner may safely be left connected to the vehicle for months.
Place the battery conditioner outside the vehicle, taking care not to pinch the connector cable and/or damage
the seals when closing the engine compartment lid.
CAUTION
Ensure that all lids and doors are closed correctly.
Place the battery conditioner in an easily visible location, away from heat sources and out of the reach of
children.
Battery conditioning may be interrupted at any time by simply disconnecting the power cable from the mains
socket.
Always disconnect the mains socket before disconnecting the battery conditioner from the vehicle socket.
Engine start is inhibited as long as the battery conditioner is connected to the vehicle socket (even if
the battery conditioner is disconnected from mains power).
Indicator light (1) lights continuously: to indicate a malfunction of the vehicle electrical system or battery.
Indicator light (2) lights continuously: battery conditioner in “Active” mode. In this mode, the battery is charged
to the optimum level from a lower level.
Indicator light (3) lights continuously: battery is completely charged and battery conditioner is in “Passive”
mode. In this mode, the device maintains battery charge at an optimum level.
Indicator lights (2) and (3) flashing in alternation:
if the lights flash several times a second, the battery is probably sulphatated;
if the alternating flashing continues for more than 60 minutes, the battery must be replaced;
if the lights flash at intervals of a few minutes, the self-discharge percentage of the battery is high and
battery replacement may be necessary.
After checking the battery conditioner connections (to the mains and to the vehicle socket) and checking for
mains voltage, if lights (2) and (3) indicating the “Active” or “Passive” mode do not illuminate within a few
seconds of connecting the battery conditioner, contact the Ferrari Technical Service Department to have the
vehicle electrical system checked.
Recharging cycle
A - Desulphating
B - Ground
C - Absorption
D - Impulse
Ensure that the cables are not pinched and do not come into contact with hot surfaces or sharp edges.
Never cover the battery conditioner.
Ensure that the mains socket is not exposed to water.
Never recharge a frozen battery.
Never recharge a damaged battery.
Connections to mains electricity must comply with national law concerning high voltages.
Always check the battery conditioner cables before use: there must be no cracks in the cables or the outer
insulation.
Never use a battery conditioner with damaged cables.
Store and use the battery conditioner out of the reach of children; never let children play with the battery
conditioner.
Overheating protection
Maintenance
The battery conditioner is maintenance-free.
Do not disassemble the battery conditioner.
The battery conditioner casing may be cleaned with a moistened soft cloth or with neutral detergent.
Always disconnect the battery conditioner from the mains before cleaning.
A3.25 Checking alternator absorption and recharging function
CAUTION
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load conditions and
at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
Remove the wheels from the vehicle, then check the state of the wheel rims and tyres.
Check that the tyre pressure matches the value specified
Check the location and fastening of the balancer weights on the inside of the wheel rims.
In case of excessive tyre wear, check the wheel alignment data and perform static and dynamic wheel
balancing
A3.28 Inspecting the air conditioning and heating system
Remove the left hand air filter then undo the four
screws indicated and remove the cover (1), in
order to inspect the unions on the condenser.
Check the unions on the pipes leading to the condenser, the dehydrator filter, the evaporator and
compressor for gas leakage.
Check that there is no gas leakage from the system hoses.
Check that there is no refrigerant leakage from the recirculation pump, the evaporator or the oil-water
pump.
A3.29 Inspecting the brake system
Check the connection pipes leading to the callipers and to the unions on the rigid lines.
Check that there is no leakage near the brake master cylinder unions or on the electrohydraulic unit.
Check that the unions are properly tightened.
Check that the instrument panel warning lights function correctly.
If any leakage is found, replace the defective unions or pipes.
Fill and bleed the brake system ( D3.10).
A3.30 Tightening bolts, unions and clamps
At the intervals given in the Maintenance Schedule, check the tightness of the major mechanical fittings.
Refer to the tightening torque tables given at the beginning of each section.
Also check that all hydraulic hose fittings and clamps are correctly tightened.
Replace only with the clamp types specified.
A3.31 Checking and lubricating hinges and adjusters
Check that the hinges of the doors, of the engine compartment lid and of luggage compartment are
correctly secured, exhibit no free play and operate quietly.
Check that the door locks and the locking mechanisms of the engine compartment lid and luggage
compartment function correctly.
Check the state of the engine compartment lid and fuel filler flap release cables.
Check that the gas struts of the engine compartment and luggage compartment lids function correctly.
Lubricate all friction surfaces with lithium based waterproof grease.
A3.32 Treating interior trim in leather - Alcantara
Proper and regular treatment (at least once a year) will preserve the natural qualities and softness of
Ferrari leather trim.
For this precise purpose, a range of specific leather care products (Cleaner and Cream), developed and
tested by Ferrari, is also available. These products may be ordered through the Ferrari Spare Parts
Department, either individually or as part of the "Care Kit", which includes a complete set of car
cleaning products.
For the instructions on how to use the products contained in the "Care Kit", see the "User's Manual,
Carrozzeria Scaglietti Programme" and the instructions included with the Kit.
Never use acidic detergents, turpentine, liquid stain removers, petrol, solvents or domestic cleaning
products to clean leather as these will damage the natural material.
Alcantara® is the registered trade mark of a new generation material produced exclusively by Alcantara
S.p.A.
Both elegant and practical, Alcantara® combines softness, sophistication, rich colours and outstanding
resilience with remarkably easy maintenance.
The material is ideally suited to innovative and exclusive applications in interior decor, automotive interiors,
fashion clothing and fashion accessories.
Regular care
Avoid rubbing with too much force and do not use equipment with vapour.
Daily cleaning
Simply dust Alcantara® with a soft brush or dry cloth, or clean with a vacuum cleaner.
Weekly cleaning
Avoid the use of rags/blotting paper because they could leave ink on the material.
After dusting Alcantara®, wipe with a slightly moistened white cotton cloth.
Yearly cleaning
With removable upholstery, machine wash using the following procedure (general guidelines for washing).
With non-removable upholstery, use specific products for cleaning Alcantara®.
If no specific products are available, dust the material thoroughly.
Be very careful not to wet Alcantara® in depth.
Moisten a soft cloth or sponge with water, squeeze out thoroughly and wipe all surfaces in Alcantara®.
Wipe again with a cloth moistened with clean water and leave to dry completely (overnight).
Once dry, brush delicately with a soft bristled brush to restore the nap.
In case of dry-cleaning do not use trichloroethylene and avoid direct contact with equipment that uses
steam.
With removable upholstery, Alcantara® may be safely machine washed at approximately 30°C, using a
neutral detergent.
If Velcro is applied to the upholstery hems, protect the Velcro with counter-velcro before washing to
prevent damage to the upholstery.
After washing, allow the upholstery to air-dry and brush gently with a soft-bristled brush.
The bottom of the iron must be at a temperature lower than 110°C.
If necessary, Alcantara® may be ironed, placing a white cloth between the iron and the material.
Spray extraction cleaning machines may only be used at low temperatures.
For non-removable upholstery, follow the procedure give for yearly cleaning.
General guidelines for stain removal
With localised stains, if no specific products for cleaning Alcantara® are available, immediately wipe off
(within 30 minutes) and minimise the stain, working from the edge of the stain toward the middle to
stop it from spreading.
Before wiping off the stain, remove the spilt substance from the upholstery: use a spoon or plastic spatula
for dense substances (yoghurt, jam etc.), use unprinted absorbent paper or a sponge with liquids.
Do not pour the product being used for cleaning directly on Alcantara®.
Use a moistened and thoroughly squeezed white cloth or sponge to remove stains.
When using a sponge, rinse in clean water and squeeze thoroughly between applications.
Water-soluble stains
Non-water-soluble stains
Chewing gum and wax: fill a plastic bag with ice; when the substance has hardened, break it off in pieces,
then treat with ethyl alcohol.
Stubborn stains
Detritus from the road may enter the vehicle front air intake and foul the radiators; over time, this may
compromise the functionality of the cooling systems so that they are no longer capable of providing
sufficient cooling.
It is therefore VITAL that the radiator cores are checked for fouling at each scheduled service and cleaned, if
necessary, using the following procedure.
Remove the front bumper ONLY in the event of very heavy fouling.
ONLY in the event of very stubborn dirt, which may be possible with particularly high mileage vehicles,
remove the radiator assembly and remove the dirt by blowing air from the rear of the radiators.
A3.34 Lubricating windscreen cross member seal and Front and Rear RHT Roof
shell seals
Lubricating windscreen cross member seal and Front and Rear RHT Roof shell seals
Lubricate the windscreen cross member seal and Front and Rear RHT Roof shell seals as the intervals
specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
DO NOT lean on the vehicle, especially if wearing garments with buttons, belts, rings, necklaces etc.,
as you may cause irreparable damage to the bodywork.
For information on the correct products to be used, contact the Ferrari Service Network.
Proper care by the owner is essential for keeping vehicles with matt paintwork (optional) in pristine condition.
Wash the vehicle exclusively with Steam cleaner, and rinse with demineralised water only.
The vehicle must only be dried with an automatic blower or with compressed air. The vehicle may ONLY
be hand dried using a clean Yellow 3M microfibre cloth (Ferrari p/n 571.400.022) moistened with
demineralised water and using Glass cleaning solution in areas with remaining limescale residue.
Keep the cloth in a specific clean container.
To remove grease stains, use a clean Yellow 3M microfibre cloth (Ferrari p/n 571.400.022) moistened
in R107/S solvent (heptane). Use a new cloth only, or a cloth that has never been used with
demineralised water or Glass cleaning solution.
Do not wash the vehicle in direct sunlight or when the bodywork is still hot.
Never apply adhesive stickers to the bodywork.
Cracks or exposed areas of underlying bodywork caused by stones, scratches, parking damage etc. must
be repaired immediately by the Ferrari Service Network.
A3.36 Replacing the transparent film on Tonneau Cover
This procedure is necessary only in the event of evident wear or damage (the following photo shows
wear on the LH side of the Tonneau Cover as an example) noted exclusively during normal
scheduled maintenance.
The following procedure is for replacing the adhesive transparent film (shown in following figure) applied to
protect the Tonneau Cover paintwork in the contact area with the Rear Roof shell seal.
With the vehicle in "Cabrio" configuration, clean the Tonneau Cover thoroughly with a new microfibre cloth
and water based detergent.
Click "Diagnostics"
Select "SET SERVICE"
A3.38 Cylinder compression test
Screw the instrument into the spark plug seat, then press the engine start button to rotate the crankshaft
by a number of turns while reading the pressure within the combustion chamber.
Repeat the procedure for each cylinder.
Engine specifications
Type F136IB
Number of cylinders 90° V8
Cylinder bore 37 in.
Piston stroke 304 in.
Total displacement 4297 cm³
Compression ratio 12.2: 1
Max. engine speed 8000 rpm
Max. power 338 kW
Max. power 460 hp
Corresponding rpm 7750 rpm
Max. torque 485 Nm
Corresponding rpm 5000 rpm
Type F136IH
Number of cylinders 90° V8
Cylinder bore 37 in.
Piston stroke 304 in.
Total displacement 4297 cm³
Compression ratio 12.2: 1
Max. engine speed 8000 rpm
Max. power 338 kW
Max. power 490 hp
Corresponding rpm 7750 rpm
Max. torque 505 Nm
Corresponding rpm 5000 rpm
B1.02 Specific tooling and equipment
CAUTION
During the following operations, the VEHICLE MUST ONLY BE LIFTED WITH THE ANTI-TIPPING SAFETY
RETAINERS INSTALLED.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
The engine must be removed from the vehicle complete with the relative mounting subframe, the
transmission housing and the catalytic converters.
The engine assembly is removed by lowering out from underneath the vehicle using the specific lift trolley
(AS 107565).
NEW solution
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind
that the line may be pressurised. Proceed
therefore with caution and keep away any type
of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto
the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent
residual fuel from leaking.
CAUTION
During the following operations, the VEHICLE
MUST ONLY BE LIFTED WITH THE ANTI-
TIPPING SAFETY RETAINERS INSTALLED.
CAUTION
For safety reasons, position the support trolley for
the removable subframe with particular care.
CAUTION
To ensure safety, the straps must be located securely on the engine assembly, taking care not to crush any
cables or pipes.
Lift the engine assembly slowly, separating from the respective removable subframe, and set down
carefully in a safe place.
Whenever an engine must be shipped to Ferrari, it must be delivered in the exact configuration described as
follows.
Installing the RETROFIT KIT FOR ENGINES WITH DUAL HEAT EXCHANGER, Part No. 270157
Installing the RETROFIT KIT FOR ENGINES WITH SINGLE HEAT EXCHANGER, Part No. 270156
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
Check the condition of the engine mounting bushes and replace if necessary.
CAUTION
To ensure safety, the straps must be located securely on the engine assembly, taking care not to crush any
cables or pipes.
Using a hydraulic jack or bridge crane with lift belts, place the engine assembly on the front removable
subframe, aligning the engine mounting struts precisely with the respective bushes and the
transmission housing bushing with the respective hole.
UP TO Assembly No. 95407, on both sides,
tighten the screws (81) fastening the engine
mounting strut to the engine mounting bush.
CAUTION
Check that all screws are correctly fastened before
removing the trolley supporting the removable
subframe.
CAUTION
Check that all screws are correctly fastened before
removing the trolley supporting the removable
subframe.
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
The following procedures must be performed in a suitable, clean area, wearing professional
disposable nitrile powder free gloves.
Frequently check the condition of the gloves used and replace if torn of excessively soiled.
After removing each component, note the positions of screws, brackets, braids, sheaths and clamps to
facilitate subsequent reassembly and ensure that all components are refitted correctly.
When removing each component, collect all fasteners and washers in a suitable container to keep the
work area tidy and prevent the possibility of mistakes during reassembly.
During reassembly, replace all gaskets, seals and O-rings for the removed components.
The following procedure is for removing the left cylinder head cover. Where applicable, differences in the
procedure for the right hand cylinder head cover are given.
Some of the following photos show the engine on the workbench to illustrate the operation more clearly.
Left-hand side
Left-hand side
Right-hand side
Check that the mobile shoes function correctly and replace if necessary.
Check the condition of the shoes, chains and gear wheels, replacing any components with evident signs of
wear.
The following procedures must be performed in a suitable, clean area, wearing professional disposable nitrile powder free gloves.
Frequently check the condition of the gloves used and replace if torn of excessively soiled.
The following procedures must be performed in a suitable, clean area, wearing professional disposable nitrile powder free gloves.
Frequently check the condition of the gloves used and replace if torn of excessively soiled.
Visually inspect the outer surface of the crankshaft, checking that there are no signs of scoring or abnormal wear.
Measure the main journals and the
crankpins with a micrometer.
The dimensions measured must
comply with the specified
values.
CLASS A CLASS B
crankca crankca
se se
(66.675 (66.682
to to
66.681) 66.688)
CLASS A BLUE YELLOW
cranksh
aft
(62.986
to
62.992)
CLASS B YELLOW GREEN
cranksh
aft
(62.979
to
62.985)
CLASS A CLASS B
crankca crankca
se se
(66.675 (66.682
to to
66.681) 66.688)
CLASS A BLUE YELLOW
cranksh
aft
(62.986
to
62.992)
CLASS B YELLOW GREEN
cranksh
aft
(62.979
to
62.985)
CLASS X CLASS Y
connecti connecti
ng rod ng rod
(47.129 (47.136
to to
47.135) 47.142)
CLASS X RED BLUE
cranksh
aft
(43.630
to
43.637)
CLASS Y BLUE BLACK
cranksh
aft
(43.621
to
43.629)
Table for selecting Lead Free
crankpin half-bearings (FROM
Engine No. 172991)
CLASS X CLASS Y
connecti connecti
ng rod ng rod
(47.129 (47.136
to to
47.135) 47.142)
CLASS X RED BLUE
cranksh
aft
(43.630
to
43.637)
CLASS Y BLUE BLACK
cranksh
aft
(43.621
to
43.629)
B2.05 Engine overhaul - Rebuild
Thoroughly clean the seats of the half bearings and of the bearing shims for the crankshaft.
Using suitable feeler gauges, check that the endfloat of the connecting rods is between 0.200 and 0.339
mm.
Using compressed air and a cloth moistened with heptane, thoroughly clean the mating surfaces between
the crankcase and the lower crankcase shell.
Using compressed air and a cloth moistened with heptane, thoroughly clean the fastener nuts and the
respective washers for the lower crankcase shell.
Using a dial gauge, check that the endfloat of the crankshaft is between 0.12 and 0.24 mm.
On both sides of the engine, fit the struts (D) and
tighten the indicated screws.
Repeat the timing adjustment procedure described above for the other cylinder bank.
Turn the crankshaft by a few revolutions and measure the timing values again.
Remove the dial gauges.
Some of the following photos show the engine on the workbench to illustrate the operation more clearly.
Left-hand side
Left-hand side
Right-hand side
Left-hand side
A - Fuel tank
B - Fuel pump
C - High pressure pumps
D - Fuel rail
E - Low pressure pipes
F - High pressure pipes
G - Fuel level sensors
H - Fuel pump filter
B3.02 Fuel tank
CAUTION
FUEL IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
TO PREVENT FIRE RISKS AND FUEL LEAKAGE, WORK ONLY ON A COLD ENGINE WITH AN EMPTY
FUEL TANK.
CAUTION
Take every necessary precaution, since fuel residues may remain in the tank and in the pipes, even after the
operations described.
CAUTION
Before performing the next operation, cover the
relevant part of the engine with rags so that any
leaking fuel will be absorbed and will not come
into contact with the engine or any other unit. In
case of contact with fuel, dry the affected area
immediately.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
CAUTION
Before performing the next operation, cover the
relevant part of the engine with rags so that any
leaking fuel will be absorbed and will not come
into contact with the engine or any other unit. In
case of contact with fuel, dry the affected area
immediately.
CAUTION
Take every necessary precaution, since fuel residues may remain in the tank and in the pipes, even after the
operations described.
Arrange the cables and pipes correctly to prevent them from being crushed.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Arrange the cables and pipes correctly to prevent them from being crushed.
Replace the active carbon filter at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE. The filter is
located behind the right hand rear wheel bay.
Remove the active carbon filter, complete with bracket and filter for the OBD pump, from its seat, easing
out toward the rear of the vehicle.
Disconnect the remaining pipes (17) connected
to the carbon filter.
A "double-lock" safety clip is fitted on the lower
pipe connected to the active carbon filter.
To disconnect the "double-lock" quick connector,
using due caution and by pressing on both
sides, push the safety clip out of its seat until
you hear the "unclick".
The difference between the safety clip "clicked"
and "unclicked" position is only a few
millimetres.
CAUTION
FUEL IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
TO PREVENT FIRE RISKS AND FUEL LEAKAGE, WORK ONLY ON A COLD ENGINE WITH AN EMPTY
FUEL TANK.
CAUTION
Take every necessary precaution, since fuel residues may remain in the tank and in the pipes, even after the
operations described.
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind
that the line may be pressurised. Proceed
therefore with caution and keep away any type
of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto
the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent
residual fuel from leaking.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind
that the line may be pressurised. Proceed
therefore with caution and keep away any type
of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto
the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent
residual fuel from leaking.
ALWAYS REPLACE the fastener ring and the O-ring whenever the fuel pump filter is removed.
Clean all removed components thoroughly and dry with compressed air.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
ALWAYS REPLACE the O-ring whenever the fuel pump filter is removed.
Clean all removed components thoroughly and dry with compressed air.
ALWAYS replace the O-ring (11), cleaning the
respective seat thoroughly.
CAUTION
FUEL IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
TO PREVENT FIRE RISKS AND FUEL LEAKAGE, WORK ONLY ON A COLD ENGINE WITH AN EMPTY
FUEL TANK.
CAUTION
Take every necessary precaution, since fuel residues may remain in the tank and in the pipes, even after the
operations described.
Located inside the fuel tank, on the right-hand side under the fuel pump filter.
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind
that the line may be pressurised. Proceed
therefore with caution and keep away any type
of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto
the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent
residual fuel from leaking.
CAUTION
FUEL IS HIGHLY FLAMMABLE.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
TO PREVENT FIRE RISKS AND FUEL LEAKAGE, WORK ONLY ON A COLD ENGINE WITH AN EMPTY
FUEL TANK.
CAUTION
Take every necessary precaution, since fuel residues may remain in the tank and in the pipes, even after the
operations described.
Whenever the fuel level sensor is removed, ALWAYS REPLACE WITH A NEW SENSOR, fitting a new
O-ring.
There are two sensors, located on the left and at the centre under the rear seats.
The following procedure is for removing the left hand fuel level sensor. The procedure for the central sensor
is the same.
Fit the tool (AV 8176) on the fuel level sensor (A).
Using the tool (AV 8176), turn the fuel level
sensor (A) counterclockwise to bring the
retainer clips into the indicated position.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Prise out the cable grommet (1).
Prise out the plug (2).
Located in the upper section of the rear right wheel bay, in front of the diagnostic pump.
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
This procedure requires the use of an aspirator pump compliant with EEC standards.
Connect a suitable pipe at least 2 metres in length, with a maximum diameter of 10 mm, to the aspirator
pump.
CAUTION
Collect the fuel in a suitable container.
Insert the pipe via the filler neck into the right hand fuel tank compartment, then aspirate all the fuel
contained.
Start and run the engine for no longer than 5 minutes, so that the pump transfers the fuel contained in the
left hand compartment into the right hand compartment; then aspirate again.
Check the fuel level from the instrument panel and, if necessary, repeat the above procedure to aspirate
as much fuel as possible.
B4.01 Engine air intake system layout
The duct is located behind the front bumper and feeds air to the radiator assembly.
Fit the air box cover (2) and hand tighten the six
screws indicated.
Fix the clamp (1) fastening the air box cover (2)
to the bellow.
Repeat the procedure for the other air box
cover.
To ensure maximum engine performance it is essential that the air filters are in perfect condition.
NEVER wash or clean a removed air filter and reuse. Always replace with a new component.
Replace the air filter cartridges at the intervals indicated in the Maintenance Schedule.
There are two, located in the engine compartment behind the front bumper.
The instructions above are for the left hand filter. Use the same procedure for the right hand filter.
Cover the intake duct orifices to prevent foreign bodies from entering.
Seal the air inlet ports on the cylinder heads by fitting tool (AV 3608) to keep foreign objects out of the
ducts.
Remove the covers installed during removal from the air inlet orifices on the intake manifold.
The following photos show the engine removed from the vehicle to illustrate the procedure more clearly.
The following photos show the engine removed from the vehicle to illustrate the procedure more clearly.
However, the following procedure is also possible with the engine still installed in the vehicle.
Blow-by system
Pour the oil drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT dispose of used oil in the
environment.
Check that there are no leaks from the drain plug and engine oil filter.
Refit the central flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Filling the engine lubrication system (Applicable FROM Engine No. 153879)
Check that there are no leaks from the drain plug and engine oil filter.
Refit the central flat undertray section ( E3.12).
The expansion tank is located on the right-hand side of the engine compartment, next to the battery.
Remove the expansion tank, complete with breather pipe, from the engine compartment.
Fit the expansion tank, complete with breather pipe, in the engine compartment.
Fasten the breather pipe (5) with the clip (6) and
the rubber-lined bracket (7).
The pump is located on the right hand side of the engine block and is driven by the belt.
Pour the fluid drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT DISPOSE OF USED
FLUID IN THE ENVIRONMENT.
Place a container under the water pump to collect any coolant spillage during the subsequent operations.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
When refitting, replace the gasket between the
cover and the pressure switch/thermostat (A)
after applying a film of grease SEGO on the
new gasket.
Fit the pressure switch/thermostat (A) on the
cover and tighten the three screws (2).
Fit the delivery pipe and fasten with the clamp (1).
The water radiator is located on the radiator assembly, behind the front bumper.
Supporting its weight appropriately, fit the radiator assembly in its seat on the engine subframe.
On the left-hand side, tighten the screw (28)
fastening the radiator assembly to the engine
subframe.
The fans are located behind the radiator assembly and fitted on the duct.
CAUTION
The fluid in the engine coolant system may be very hot.
Hot engine coolant may cause severe burns.
ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE STARTING ANY WORK.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
CAUTION
The fluid in the engine coolant system may be very hot.
Hot engine coolant may cause severe burns.
ALWAYS WAIT FOR THE SYSTEM TO COOL BEFORE STARTING ANY WORK.
Static filling (engine off) (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT Single oil heat exchanger)
Dynamic filling (engine on) (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT Single oil heat exchanger)
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
14) Start the engine and run at idle speed for approximately 1 minute.
15) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 15 seconds, then allow the engine to return to
idle speed.
16) If necessary, top up to the MIN level indicated on the expansion tank.
17) Warm the engine up by running at 2000 rpm until the thermostat valve opens/cooling fans activate
(water temperature approx. 90°C), then allow the engine to return to idle speed.
18) Top up if necessary.
19) Open the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 open and idle speed pump running) by setting the maximum
temperature for one "zone" only of the air conditioning system.
20) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
21) Invert the temperature settings for the two air conditioning system "zones" (TGK valve_2 open and
TGK valve_1 closed).
22) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
23) Close the heater circuit and top up if necessary.
24) Repeat the procedure twice from step 19 to step 23.
25) Open the heater circuit, setting the maximum temperature for both "zones" of the air conditioning
system (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 open); bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1
minute, then run at idle speed for 30 seconds.
26) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm, close the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 closed
and idle speed pump not running), then let the engine return to idle speed after 1 minute.
27) Switch off the engine and allow it to cool (water temperature 40-45°C) for approximately 1h 30 min.
Check the cooling system fluid level ( A3.07).
Static filling (engine off) (ONLY for vehicles WITH Single oil heat exchanger)
Dynamic filling (engine on) (ONLY for vehicles WITH Single oil heat exchanger)
14) Start the engine and run at idle speed for approximately 1 minute.
15) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 15 seconds, then allow the engine to return to
idle speed.
16) If necessary, top up to the MIN level indicated on the expansion tank.
17) Warm the engine up by running at 2000 rpm until the thermostat valve opens/cooling fans activate
(water temperature approx. 90°C), then allow the engine to return to idle speed.
18) Top up if necessary.
19) Open the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 open and idle speed pump running) by setting the maximum
temperature for one "zone" only of the air conditioning system.
20) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
21) Invert the temperature settings for the two air conditioning system "zones" (TGK valve_2 open and
TGK valve_1 closed).
22) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1 minute, then run at idle speed for 30
seconds.
23) Close the heater circuit and top up if necessary.
24) Repeat the procedure twice from step 19 to step 23.
25) Open the heater circuit, setting the maximum temperature for both "zones" of the air conditioning
system (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 open); bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm for approximately 1
minute, then run at idle speed for 30 seconds.
26) Bring the engine speed to 2000 rpm, close the heater circuit (TGK valve_1 and TGK valve_2 closed
and idle speed pump not running), then let the engine return to idle speed after 1 minute.
27) Bring the engine speed to 3000 rpm for approximately 120 seconds, with the expansion tank cap
open, and continue topping up to keep the fluid at the MAX level.
28) Switch off the engine and allow it to cool (water temperature 40-45°C) for approximately 1h 30 min.
Check the cooling system fluid level ( A3.07).
29) Tighten the filler cap (4) completely onto the
expansion tank.
A - Exhaust manifolds
B - Catalytic converters
C - Centre silencer
D - Exhaust extensions
E - Silencers
The following procedure is necessary whenever any work on the components of the exhaust system is performed.
If one or more of the measurements do not comply with the values indicated
If one or more of the measurements do not comply with the values indicated
Check that the front edges of the central silencer (A) are aligned
with the markings indicated on the catalytic converters (B).
Fit the two exhaust extensions (C) at the same distance from the
subframe and hold in position.
Fit the cross member (D) and hand-tighten the indicated screws.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue
to identify vehicles not affected by modification)
Fit the cross member (D) and hand-tighten the indicated nuts.
Ensure that the retainer keys on the central silencer (A) are
inserted correctly in the relative seats on the exhaust
extensions (C).
Tighten the nuts indicated.
Fit both vibration dampers (3) on the central silencer and tighten
the indicated nuts.
Fit both vibration dampers (3) on the central silencer and tighten
the indicated nuts.
If one or more of the measurements do not comply with the values indicated
In the event of misalignment of the catalytic converters along the "Z" axis, open an ROL, requesting authorisation to
replace the catalytic converter.
In the event of misalignment along the "X" axis, proceed as described below.
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue
to identify vehicles not affected by modification)
In relation to the measurements, move the exhaust system forwards or backwards as described as follows.
Fit both vibration dampers (3) on the central silencer and tighten
the indicated nuts.
Fit both vibration dampers (3) on the central silencer and tighten
the indicated nuts.
The following procedure refers to the removal of the left hand catalytic converter; the procedure for removing
the right hand catalytic converter is the same.
Never reuse exhaust system clamps and gaskets that have been subjected to operating temperature.
Always replace with new components.
Only new exhaust system clamps and gaskets may be removed and refitted for adjustment purposes
during initial installation.
Apply AREXONS SVITOL TECHNIK SILIKON SPRAY to the joints between the components of the
exhaust system to be removed, leaving the product to act for a few minutes.
Detach the centre silencer from the catalytic converters, pushing it toward the rear of the vehicle and tilting
downwards; then remove from the vehicle.
Fit new Torx clamps on the front of the exhaust extensions and the front of the central silencer.
Working from under the vehicle, fit the centre silencer in the relative seat, fitting onto the catalytic
converters.
Located between the central silencer and the exhaust tailpipes (silencers).
FROM Assembly No. 87136, new silencers were introduced to replace the previous units, with specific
rubber pipes for the bypass valves.
ONLY for vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 87135, even if it is necessary to replace one silencer only,
both silencers must be replaced, together with the relative pipes for the bypass valves, with the
NEW components.
As the rubber pipes for the bypass valves are not interchangeable, both the pipes for silencers UP TO
Assembly No. 87135 and the pipes for silencers FROM Assembly No. 87136 will be orderable as
spare parts.
For vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 87135, it is not necessary to replace the pair of silencers when
replacing the rubber pipes for the bypass valves only.
Never reuse exhaust system clamps and gaskets that have been subjected to operating temperature.
Always replace with new components.
Only new exhaust system clamps and gaskets may be removed and refitted for adjustment purposes
during initial installation.
FROM Assembly No. 87136, new silencers were introduced to replace the previous units, with specific
rubber pipes for the bypass valves.
ONLY for vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 87135, even if it is necessary to replace one silencer only,
both silencers must be replaced, together with the relative pipes for the bypass valves, with the
NEW components.
As the rubber pipes for the bypass valves are not interchangeable, both the pipes for silencers UP TO
Assembly No. 87135 and the pipes for silencers FROM Assembly No. 87136 will be orderable as
spare parts.
For vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 87135, it is not necessary to replace the pair of silencers when
replacing the rubber pipes for the bypass valves only.
DCT gearbox
7 forward gears + reverse, electrohydraulic dual clutch system, controlled automatically or in semi-automatic
mode from the steering wheel shift paddles.
Mechanical gearbox
6 forward speeds + reverse, mechanical system controlled manually from gear lever on centre tunnel console.
CAUTION
During the following operations, the VEHICLE MUST ONLY BE LIFTED WITH THE ANTI-TIPPING SAFETY
RETAINERS INSTALLED.
Never reuse exhaust system clamps and gaskets that have been subjected to operating temperature.
Always replace with new components.
Only new exhaust system clamps and gaskets may be removed and refitted for adjustment purposes
during initial installation.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
The gearbox is removed by lowering the removable gearbox mounting subframe out from underneath the
vehicle using the specific trolley (AS 107565).
The DCT gearbox must then be separated from the relative removable mounting subframe.
Apply AREXONS SVITOL TECHNIK SILIKON SPRAY to the joints between the components of the
exhaust system to be removed, leaving the product to act for a few minutes.
Undo the screws indicated.
Remove the connector cross member (Z).
CAUTION
For safety reasons, position the support trolley for
the removable subframe with particular care.
CAUTION
Always ensure that the pins of the support trolley
are inserted correctly in the respective holes on
the removable subframe.
Ensure that there are no cables or pipes hindering the rear removable subframe as it is lowered.
Operate the lowering handle of the trolley to lower the rear removable subframe by approximately 30 mm.
Operate the lowering handle of the trolley to lower the rear removable subframe by approximately 100 mm.
Operate the lowering handle of the trolley to lower the rear removable subframe completely.
Remove the two front heat shields located above the exhaust extensions.
Remove the water/gear oil/clutch hydraulic system oil single oil heat exchanger ( C2.05).
Remove the single oil heat exchanger mounting subframe ( C2.05).
With the gearbox on the workbench and supported correctly, remove the heat shields and the relevant
mounting struts as follows.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
With the gearbox on the workbench and supported correctly, refit the heat shields and the relevant
mounting struts as follows.
Fit the front left hand strut (A) and, after applying
AREXONS SYSTEM 52A43 - MEDIUM
STRENGTH THREAD LOCK on the entire
thread of the screws indicated, tighten the
screws in the sequence shown in the photo
aside.
Never reuse exhaust system clamps and gaskets that have been subjected to operating temperature.
Always replace with new components.
Only new exhaust system clamps and gaskets may be removed and refitted for adjustment purposes
during initial installation.
The rear removable subframe must be correctly located on the pins of the lift trolley (AS 107565), as
during the removal procedure.
Fit the two front heat shields on the exhaust extensions as originally installed.
Never reuse exhaust system clamps and gaskets that have been subjected to operating temperature.
Always replace with new components.
Only new exhaust system clamps and gaskets may be removed and refitted for adjustment purposes
during initial installation.
Ensure that there are no cables or pipes hindering the rear removable subframe as it is raised.
CAUTION
Check that all screws are correctly fastened before removing the trolley supporting the removable subframe.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification). Replace the EPB ECU ( F2.11).
It is not necessary to replace the aforementioned ECU. Simply connect the EPB ECU Bowden cable
and fit the respective cable grommet.
The following system was installed UP TO Assembly No. 90608, and has been replaced by the new single oil
heat exchanger system.
Undo the pipe unions (6) for the water pipes from
the gear oil heat exchanger, starting from the
bottom union.
Clean and dry any residual liquid and plug the
orifices on both the heat exchanger and the
pipes.
Undo the pipe unions (7) for the gear oil pipes
from the gear oil heat exchanger, starting
from the bottom union.
Clean and dry any residual liquid and plug the
orifices on both the heat exchanger and the
pipes.
Clean the pipe unions, pipes and inlets on the heat exchanger thoroughly with a suitable degreaser that
does not leave residue.
Working from the front right wheel bay, fit the
gear oil heat exchanger (A) in the relative
mounting bracket and fasten by tightening the
four nuts indicated.
Clean thoroughly to remove all residual liquid and remove the absorbent paper used to protect the ECU,
cables, wiring harnesses and connectors.
Clean the unions to be connected thoroughly
with a suitable degreaser that does not leave
residue.
Connect the gear oil pipe unions. Follow the
instructions given below to ensure proper
connection:
ensure that the notch on the safety ring nut (14)
is aligned with the pin (13);
connect the male union and turn the safety ring
nut (14) so that it is no longer aligned with the
pin (13);
ALWAYS ensure that the pipe union is effectively
connected.
Removing the water/gear oil/clutch hydraulic system oil single oil heat exchanger
CAUTION
ALWAYS PERFORM THE OPERATIONS WITH COLD ENGINE AND EXHAUSTS.
FROM Ass.ly No. 90609, a single oil heat exchanger solution has been introduced to cool both the gear
system oil and the hydraulic clutch system oil.
Detach the gear oil pipes (4) and allow the liquid
remaining in the pipes to drain.
Clean and dry any fluid residue.
Refitting the water/gear oil/clutch hydraulic system oil single oil heat exchanger
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
Remove the water/gear oil/clutch hydraulic system oil single oil heat exchanger ( C2.05).
Refit the water/gear oil/clutch hydraulic system oil single oil heat exchanger ( C2.05).
C2.06 Draining and filling with Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil
The gear oil must be changed at the intervals specified in the MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE.
Filling the system with Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT single oil
heat exchanger)
Check the Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil level ( A3.02).
Check that there is no leakage from the drain plugs and from the delivery and return unions disconnected
during the draining procedure.
Filling the system with Shell Transaxle 75W-90 GL5 gear oil (ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat
exchanger)
The following system was installed UP TO Assembly No. 90608, and has been replaced by the new single oil
heat exchanger system.
Inspect the hydraulic clutch system oil level Shell DCT F-3 ( A3.03).
Refit the engine air duct ( B4.02).
Refit the rear flat undertray section ( E3.12).
C3.03 Draining clutch hydraulic system and filling with Shell DCT F-3 fluid
Inspect the hydraulic clutch system oil level Shell DCT F-3 ( A3.03).
ONLY for vehicles WITHOUT single oil heat exchanger. Check that there is no leakage from the drain plug
and from the delivery and return unions disconnected during the draining procedure.
ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat exchanger. Check that there is no leakage from the drain plug.
C4.01 Axle shafts
The following procedure is for the removal of the right hand axle shaft.
The procedure for removing the left hand axle shaft is identical.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Disable the EPB electric parking brake Autohold function ( D3.07).
Only for vehicles with mechanical gearbox. Disengage the electric parking brake (EPB).
Remove the rear flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Tilt the hub carrier outward to detach the axle shaft from the differential flange.
If necessary, cut the cable retainer clamps to slacken any tension preventing the hub carrier from tilting.
Use a suitable punch and mallet to extract the axle shaft from the hub carrier bearing, then remove the
axle shaft from the vehicle.
When refitting the same axle shaft, remove any residue of AREXONS SYSTEM 56A01 - HIGH
STRENGTH RETAINING COMPOUND.
Remove any residue of AREXONS SYSTEM 56A01 - HIGH STRENGTH RETAINING COMPOUND from
the hub carrier bearing.
UP TO Engine No. 167394, in the event of transmission housing replacement, follow the indications given in
Technical Information No. 1916 of May 2011.
UP TO Engine No. 167394, in the event of transmission housing replacement, follow the indications given in
Technical Information No. 1916 of May 2011.
Make a yellow marking on the crankcase
indicating the precise position of the white
maximum imbalance marking on the flywheel.
Wheels
Front
Tyre size
Rear
Tyre size
Front Rear
Pirelli P Zero 35 psi 32 psi
Bridgestone ZR 19 35 psi 32 psi
Michelin Pilot 35 psi 32 psi
Front Rear
Bridgestone ZR 20 32 psi 32 psi
Bridgestone RE 050 35 psi 32 psi
(Run Flat)
Pirelli Winter 35 psi 32 psi
Sottozero
Vredestein (Spare 61 psi 61 psi
wheel)
Brake system
CCM discs
Front: 390 mm x 34 mm
Rear: 360 mm x 32 mm
Callipers
Front: 6 pistons
Rear: 4 pistons
ABS (Anti Blockier System): system preventing wheel lock-up under braking.
EBD (Electronic Brake Force Distribution): a system optimising brake force distribution between the wheels.
VDC (Vehicle Dynamic Control): a system which uses the brakes to control vehicle dynamics.
Suspension
Arms
Shock absorbers
Fixed setting
Adjustable damping control (MagneRide)
SCM (Magnetorheological Control System): a system (MagneRide) using magnetorheological fluid to vary the
damping rate of the suspension.
D1.02 Specific tooling and equipment
CAUTION
Before performing any maintenance on vehicles with the Stop&Start system, turn the ignition key to 0 (Key-
OFF).
Before performing any maintenance procedures requiring the ignition key to be in position II on vehicles with
the Stop&Start system, deactivate the Stop&Start system with the relative button, ensuring that the
specific icon and the message "Stop&Start OFF" are shown on the TFT display, and that the LED on the
on/off button itself is off.
Failure to do so may result in serious injury to persons working on the vehicle and in the vicinity of the
vehicle in the event of the engine unexpectedly starting.
Use tools very carefully in order to prevent damaging the painted surfaces of the wheel rim.
Tyres that have been fitted for over 3 years must be checked to verify they are still suitable for use.
CAUTION
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load conditions and
at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
CAUTION
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load conditions and
at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
Check the state of wear of the tyre and the state of the wheel rim.
When replacing a tyre or rim, the wheel must be statically and dynamically balanced.
Check that the mating surfaces on the rim and brake disc are perfectly clean.
Replace any stud bolts with damage to the thread or cone.
Clean the stud bolts thoroughly before refitting.
Never lubricate the mating surfaces between the stud bolt and rim and between the rim and the brake disc.
Do not clean the wheel cones with solvents or aggressive products as they may remove the anti-seizing
coating.
Refitting the wheels
CAUTION
Before performing any maintenance on vehicles with the Stop&Start system, turn the ignition key to 0 (Key-
OFF).
Before performing any maintenance procedures requiring the ignition key to be in position II on vehicles with
the Stop&Start system, deactivate the Stop&Start system with the relative button, ensuring that the
specific icon and the message "Stop&Start OFF" are shown on the TFT display, and that the LED on the
on/off button itself is off.
Failure to do so may result in serious injury to persons working on the vehicle and in the vicinity of the
vehicle in the event of the engine unexpectedly starting.
Use tools very carefully in order to prevent damaging the painted surfaces of the wheel rim.
Tyres that have been fitted for over 3 years must be checked to verify they are still suitable for use.
CAUTION
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load conditions and
at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load
conditions and at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
CAUTION
Pressure increases with increasing tyre temperature. Never reduce the tyre pressure if measured when the
tyres are hot.
Tyre overheating due to underinflation may seriously compromise handling and tyre integrity.
Do not inflate the tyres to a pressure other than the specified value, as this would render the tyre pressure
monitoring system useless.
After replacing one or more tyres, always calibrate the tyre pressure monitoring system by pressing the
button on the passenger compartment dome light panel.
Check the inflation pressure: pressure must be measured with cold tyres and must match the values
specified.
CAUTION
Always inspect any tyre damage very carefully to assess severity: damage may greatly reduce tyre life and
cause accidents.
Check the tyres to ensure that there are no signs of damage such as abrasion, cuts, cracks, bubbles etc.
Violent knocks against kerbs, holes or other obstacles and driving on poor road surfaces for extended
periods may cause tyre damage. This damage may not always be visible. Any foreign objects
penetrating the tyre in these conditions may cause structural damage that is only identifiable after
removing the tyre from the wheel.
CAUTION
If the same tyres have been fitted on the vehicle for over 3 years, check frequently and carefully for signs of
deterioration.
Do not monitor the pressure of a damaged tyre.
Tyres will deteriorate even if the vehicle is used rarely or kept stationary. Cracks in the rubber on the tread
and sidewalls, at times accompanied by blisters, are an indication of tyre deterioration.
CAUTION
Never fit a tyre with tread depth under the specified limit, even if only in a single localised area.
Check the tread depth: the minimum permissible value is 1.7 mm. This depth is identified by the tyre wear
indicators.
Check the wear over the entire tread; in the event of uneven tread wear, perform static and dynamic wheel
balancing.
Note that once Run Flat tyres have been fitted, the instrument panel must be reprogrammed when
refitting conventional tyres to prevent a warning message from being shown on the TFT display.
Replace any tyres that have been punctured and/or been inflated with the tyre inflation bottle included with
vehicle toolkit. For safety reasons, we do not recommend attempting to repair punctured tyres.
Tyre grades
All passenger car tires must conform to Federal Safety requirements, in addition to these grades.
DOT rating
Tread wear
The tread wear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled
conditions on a specified government test course.
For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and one-half (1 1/2) times as well on the government course
as a tire graded 100.
The relative performance of tires depends upon the actual conditions of their use, however, and may depart
significantly from the norm due to variations in driving habits, service practices and differences in road
characteristics and climate.
Traction
The traction grades, from highest to lowest, are “AA”, “A”, “B” and “C”. Those grades represent the
tyre's ability to stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government
test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. A tire marked "C" has poor traction performance.
The traction rating given to a tyre is based on straight line braking tests and does not take other
factors such as acceleration, steering angle, aquaplaning or traction peaks into account.
Temperature
The temperature grades are "A" (the highest), "B", and "C", representing the tyre's resistance to the
generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified
indoor laboratory test wheel. Sustained high temperature can cause the material of the tire to degenerate
and reduce tire life, and excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure. Grade "C" corresponds to
a minimum level of resistance to which all tyres for cars carrying passengers must comply, according to
what is established by the Federal Standard no. 109 on vehicle safety (Federal Motor Safety Standard).
Grades “B” and “A”, measured for tyres on a laboratory test wheel, indicate higher performance levels
than those required by law.
The temperature rating is with reference to a correctly inflated, correctly loaded tyre. Excessive speed,
insufficient inflation, overloading or combinations thereof may cause heat production and possible
tyre failure.
Removing the tyre without using the correct tools and taking the necessary precautions may damage
the sensor.
To avoid this problem, we are showing the entire procedure for removal and refitting of the tyres from the
wheel rim, using a CORGHI tool, model Artiglio A2019 RC (shown in the photo) or Artiglio A2020 TI,
recommended by Ferrari.
To prevent damage to the wheel rim, all parts of the tool that may come into contact with the rim are rubber
coated.
Ensure that tyres are not kept in stock for more than 4 years. Tyres may be kept in stock for a
maximum of 4 years, provided that they are kept out of direct sunlight, protected from the weather
and humidity and stored in low oxygen conditions. If necessary, the Ferrari Service Network will
verify whether old tyres are suitable for use. In all cases, tyres mounted on a vehicle for over 3
years must be inspected by an authorised Ferrari Service Centre.
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load
conditions and at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
When removing and refitting tyres, DO NOT use tyre levers which could damage the rim and
compromise its protective layer. Use levers coated in protective material.
The photos shown here were taken using a rim from the 575M Maranello.
To more clearly identify the correct mounting positions for the tools relative to the wheel, the vertical column
of the tyre demounting machine is used as the starting point (12 o'clock).
Remove the rim from the machine and put carefully in a safe place.
If the tyre is not to be refitted immediately, refit the valve core and cap.
Take particular care around the mating surface with the brake disc; this area is only coated with a single
layer of cataphoresis film.
This treatment has a limited lifespan as the film is gradually eroded by fretting between the surfaces. This
area cannot be repainted and a rim with a deteriorated film must be replaced.
Before refitting, always check that the mating surfaces between the wheel and the brake disc are perfectly
clean.
Using inappropriate tools for removing and refitting the tyre may damage the wheel rim and
compromise the protective layer.
Balance the wheel without the tyre but with the pressure sensor and valve installed: if, after removing the
balancer weights, the values for static balance exceed 36 (including vertical bouncing and wobble), the
rim must be replaced.
Ensure that tyres are not kept in stock for more than 4 years. Tyres may be kept in stock for a
maximum of 4 years, provided that they are kept out of direct sunlight, protected from the weather
and humidity and stored in low oxygen conditions. If necessary, the Ferrari Service Network will
verify whether old tyres are suitable for use. In all cases, tyres mounted on a vehicle for over 3
years must be inspected by an authorised Ferrari Service Centre.
Tyre replacement is recommend after 4 years of normal use. Frequent use in maximum load
conditions and at high temperatures may lead to premature deterioration.
When removing and refitting tyres, DO NOT use tyre levers which could damage the rim and
compromise its protective layer. Use levers coated in protective material.
Wheel balancing
Only use self-adhesive counterweights. In addition to damaging the wheel rim, other types of
counterweights can interfere with parts of the suspension or detach while driving.
Do not touch the adhesive surface of the counterweight before applying to the rim and never reuse
counterweights or use weights with no protective paper, as these may detach while driving.
After replacing a tyre, wheel rim, or both, the wheel must be statically and dynamically balanced using a
balancing machine and suitable counterweights.
Manufacturers identify the heaviest part of the wheel rim and the tyre with a reference mark. When mounting
the tyre onto the rim, always set these reference marks opposite each other to minimise the amount of
counterweights necessary for balancing.
A - Sensors
B - Trigger
C - Digital antenna
D - Electronic control unit
Sensors
Trigger
Digital antenna
Fastened in the passenger side, on the driver side, under the inspection hatch cover.
The electronic control unit processes the data received from the digital antenna and conveys them to the
instrument panel.
It transmits data to the instrument panel via cable.
It communicates with the digital antenna and the triggers through digital signals transmitted via cable.
TPMS function
TYRES screen: The driver may access the informative screen displaying the pressure and temperature
values for each tyre by pressing DISP.
With any currently active screen, when the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control
unit indicating that the pressure of one or more tyres is below the warning threshold, the TFT display
displays the specific message “Check tyre pressure” in area B2 of the screen together with the vehicle
symbol in area B1 indicating tyre pressures.
The background of the box indicating the pressure and relative unit of measurement for the faulty tyre turns
amber.
With any currently active screen, when the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control
unit indicating that the pressure of more than one tyre is below the warning threshold, the TFT display
displays the specific message “Check tyre pressure” in area B2 of the screen together with the vehicle
symbol in area B1 indicating tyre pressures.
The background of the box indicating the pressure and relative unit of measurement for the faulty tyre turns
amber.
The display cycle is 20 seconds, after which time the specific screen disappears.
At key-off, no information is displayed but the function continues to monitor tyre pressure while the vehicle is
parked.
If the fault persists at the subsequent key-on, the specific screen is shown again on the display.
TYRES screen: the driver may recall the screen by pressing the DISP button, enabling the driver to identify
the tyres with insufficient pressure at any time. When the system cannot recognise which wheel is
generating the failure signal, as the respective values cannot be displayed by the TYRES screen, the
screen is not recallable by the driver.
Simultaneously, the specific indicator light starts flashing and continues to flash for a maximum period of 90
seconds (determined by NTP), after which the indicator light remains lit continuously until the system is
calibrated.
The system may be calibrated via the specific option in the menu, in key-on state with the engine off.
Upon selection of the menu option and subsequent successful calibration, the TFT display displays the
specific message "Calibration activated" for 5 seconds.
In “Calibration activated” state, the TYRES screen is recallable, but the pressure and temperature values are
replaced by dashes.
- TPMS failure
In the event of a fault in the circuit and/or wiring harness leading to the ECU, or in the event of a TPMS ECU
fault, or in the event of no signal reception from one or more sensors due to fault, breakage or flat battery,
the TFT display displays the specific message "TPMS failure".
The vehicle symbol is not displayed. Therefore, if the fault occurs while the TYRES screen is active, the
default screen is shown automatically.
Simultaneously, the specific indicator light starts flashing and continues to flash for a maximum period of 90
seconds (determined by NTP), after which the indicator light remains lit continuously until normal
operating conditions are restored.
The TYRES screen is not recallable by the driver.
- Punctured tyre
When the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control unit indicating that the pressure of
one or more normal tyres is below the alarm threshold, but the system cannot recognise which wheel is
generating the failure signal, the TFT display displays the specific message “Low tyre pressure” together
with the message "Do not proceed" in area B2 of the screen, without the vehicle symbol.
If the vehicle is driven for more than 100 Km (62 mi) in “punctured tyre” state, the specific screen is displayed.
When the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control unit indicating that the pressure of
one or more normal tyres is below the alarm threshold, the TFT display displays the specific
message “Low tyre pressure” together with the message "Do not proceed" in area B2 of the screen,
with the vehicle symbol in area B1 indicating tyre pressures.
If the vehicle is driven for more than 100 Km (62 mi) in “punctured tyre” state, the specific screen is displayed.
The background of the box indicating the pressure and relative unit of measurement for the faulty tyre turns
amber.
When the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control unit indicating that the pressure of
one or more RUN FLAT tyres is below the alarm threshold, but the system cannot recognise which wheel
is generating the failure signal, the TFT display displays the specific message “Low tyre pressure”
together with the message "Max speed 50 mph" in area B2 of the screen, without the vehicle symbol.
The system warns the driver and displays the specific screen if the vehicle speed exceeds 80 Km/h (50 mph)
while in “punctured tyre” state.
When the instrument panel receives the signal from the electronic control unit indicating that the pressure of
one or more RUN FLAT tyres is below the alarm threshold, the TFT display displays the specific
message “Low tyre pressure” together with the message "Max speed 50 mph" in area B2 of the screen,
with the vehicle symbol in area B1 indicating tyre pressures.
The system warns the driver and displays the specific screen if the vehicle speed exceeds 80 Km/h (50 mph)
while in “punctured tyre” state.
The instrument panel also calculates (but does not display) the remaining range in Km (or mi) and repeats
the warning after 50 Km (31 mi).
In the event of a puncture to another tyre, the instrument calculates (but does not display) the updated
remaining range in Km (mi), in relation to the distance driven since the previous puncture event.
After the display cycle for the screen is complete, the screen disappears, but the relative indicator light
remains lit continuously.
Pressing the “Escape” function key during the display of faults with priority 0 (standard type tyre puncture) or
priority 1/ 2 (RUN FLAT tyre puncture, with speed limit not exceeded and with tyres still in usable
condition) cancels the screen while leaving the relative warning light lit.
TYRES screen: the screen may be recalled by pressing the DISP button, enabling the driver to identify
punctured tyres at any time. When the system cannot recognise which wheel is generating the failure
signal, as the respective values cannot be displayed by the TYRES screen, the screen is not recallable by
the driver.
In the event of antenna reception disturbance caused by an RF source transmitting in the same frequency
range as the sensors, or in the event of sensor overheat, or during calibration, or if the ECU does not
recognise the sensor identifiers, the TFT display displays the specific message "TPMS temporarily
inactive".
Simultaneously, the specific indicator light starts flashing and continues to flash for a maximum period of 90
seconds (determined by NTP), after which the indicator light remains lit continuously until normal
operating conditions are restored
Subsequently (or if the “Escape” function key is pressed during the display cycle), the screen disappears but
the warning light remains lit.
The TYRES screen is not recallable by the driver.
- "TPMS inactive"
The fault is indicated with the specific message "TPMS temporarily inactive" only. The vehicle symbol is not
displayed.
When the system has been disabled via the diagnostic tester, the TFT display displays the specific
message "TPMS inactive".
Simultaneously, the specific indicator light starts flashing and continues to flash for a maximum period of 90
seconds (determined by NTP), after which the indicator light remains lit continuously until normal
operating conditions are restored
Subsequently (or if the “Escape” function key is pressed during the display cycle), the screen disappears but
the warning light remains lit.
The TYRES screen is not recallable by the driver.
The sensors are mounted to the wheel rim and secured by the inflation valve.
The sensor must be correctly fixed to the valve for the system to function.
ALWAYS replace with new components when REMOVING the TPMS sensor, complete with valve,
from the rim.
Replace the entire sensor-valve assembly even if only one of the components is damaged.
Detaching the tyre from the rim without due caution may cause irreparable damage to the sensor.
ALWAYS replace with new components when REMOVING the TPMS sensor, complete with valve,
from the rim.
The sealant liquid contained in puncture repair aerosols may damage the sensor. Always replace the
sensor if a tyre has been repaired with a puncture repair aerosol.
Replace the entire sensor-valve assembly even if only one of the components is damaged.
When replacing the tyre pressure sensors, carry out the new ECU sensor acquisition procedure with
the DEIS tester.
Always finish all the components in the batch opened previously before starting a new sensor batch,
as the sensors are equipped with a battery with a limited lifespan.
Once the sensor has been activated, the internal battery has a lifespan of approximately 10 years.
ALWAYS replace with new components when REMOVING the TPMS sensor, complete with valve,
from the rim.
The sealant liquid contained in puncture repair aerosols may damage the sensor. Always replace the
sensor if a tyre has been repaired with a puncture repair aerosol.
Replace the entire sensor-valve assembly even if only one of the components is damaged.
The sensor must not be treated with
detergents, solvents or other harsh
products.
Do not clean with compressed air or
pressurised liquids (e.g. pulivapor).
Take particular care not to tear the surface
of the filter interface (A) on the inner side
of the sensor. Always replace the sensor
if the interface surface is dirty or torn.
Store all the components of the sensor-valve
assembly in a clean, dry place.
Fit the rod (1) in the radial hole of the valve and
tighten the nut (2).
ALWAYS use a torque wrench, using only
certified and calibrated tools to ensure that
the correct tightening torque is achieved.
Always finish all the components in the batch opened previously before starting a new sensor batch,
as the sensors are equipped with a battery with a limited lifespan.
Once the sensor has been activated, the internal battery has a lifespan of approximately 10 years.
During manufacture, the tyre pressure sensor is put into a dormant state to preserve battery life during
storage.
The sensor is activated when it detects a given pressure. To activate, proceed as follows.
Refit the tyre pressure sensors ( D2.03).
Refit the tyre ( D2.02).
Inflate the tyre to a pressure greater than 0.6 bar (8.7 psi) and keep inflated at this pressure for a few
minutes. This causes the sensor to activate.
Inflate the tyre to the specified pressure.
Refit the wheels ( D2.01).
Located at the bottom left of the vehicle underside, covered by the left lateral flat undertray.
There are two, located behind the rear section of the front wheelhouses, next to the Motronic ECUs.
There are two, located in front of the front section of the rear wheelhouses.
Pour the oil drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT dispose of used oil in the
environment.
Check that the disc is in proper working condition and inspect the disc contact surface, even if new.
If any dirt, stains or greasy/oily patches are noted on the disc surface, clean thoroughly with a regular
solvent, degreaser and/or soap and water.
Fit the disc on the wheel bearing.
To centre the disc on the wheel bearing, hand
tighten the wheel fastener stud bolts into their
seats.
Apply and tighten the fastener screws (3).
Always use standard dust and dirt protection measures, such as safety eyewear, face masks and an
extractor system, when performing any cleaning work on the discs.
Wear plastic gloves when handling discs.
Remove dirt from the brake hat and the braking surface of the rotor with a clean cloth and acetone (C3 H6
O) or alcohol (DO NOT wash).
DO NOT use a drill to remove stubborn
material from the holes.
DO NOT countersink the holes.
DO NOT grind the discs.
DO NOT widen the holes with a drill.
If evident signs of moisture are found on the discs, place the discs in an oven at a constant temperature of
120 to 150°C for 2 hours.
D3.04 Brake pads
Further separate the calliper pistons with the tool (FACOM DF.6).
Install the brake pads (A).
Install the pin (7).
Tighten the screw (6).
Further separate the calliper pistons with the tool (FACOM DF.6).
The following procedure is applicable for both CCM1 and CCM2 brake systems and must be performed
EACH TIME the CCM brake pads and/or CCM brake discs are replaced.
Brake 16 times from 80 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for approximately 120 seconds.
Brake 16 times from 120 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for 180 seconds.
Allow the brake system to cool completely before using the vehicle again after the bedding-in
procedure to ensure maximum braking efficacy.
As soon as you notice an increase in brake pedal travel, stop the car and wait for the brake system to cool
completely.
Brake 9 times from 130 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for approximately 240 seconds.
Brake 3 times from 200 Km/h to 30 Km/h with constant pressure on the brake pedal and without
activating the ABS system.
Allow the brake system to cool by driving at 80 Km/h for 300 seconds.
Allow the brake system to cool completely before using the vehicle again after the bedding-in
procedure to ensure maximum braking efficacy.
As soon as you notice an increase in brake pedal travel, stop the car and wait for the brake system to cool
completely.
D3.05 Brake callipers
The unit is located in the engine compartment, to the left of the battery, and consists of a hydraulic
component and an ECU.
Check that the ABS sensor and the tone wheel on the hub carrier are clean.
Check that the ABS sensor and the tone wheel on the hub carrier are clean.
the parking brake is engaged and released with the specific control on the dashboard, to the left of the steering wheel;
the brake is actuated by an electric motor;
the brake engages automatically when the engine is switched off (Autohold function);
it may be used as an emergency brake with the vehicle in motion. In this case, the system applies the brakes to all four wheels
for as long as the button is kept pressed, dialoguing with the ESP stability control system, which prevents wheel lockup;
ensures optimised brake release dynamics for hill starts with the Automatic Vehicle Holding (AVH) function: when certain
conditions are met, the system keeps the vehicle braked by releasing the brake shoes and callipers at different times, allowing
the driver enough time to move the foot from the brake to the accelerator without the vehicle rolling backwards.
A - EPB ECU
B - Equaliser bracket
C - Left hand EPB Bowden cable
D - Right hand EPB Bowden cable
E - Eyebolt on EPB Bowden cable
F - Parking brake lever
G - Parking brake shoes
H - Soundproofing
The EPB electric parking brake is engaged automatically at each Key-off, as the Autohold function is always enabled by default.
The following procedure disables the Autohold function to impede automatic engagement of the EPB electric parking brake at Key-
off: no maintenance is possible on the components of the EPB system while the EPB electric parking brake is engaged, as a
result, this procedure is necessary before carrying out any work involving the components of the EPB electric parking brake.
The Autohold function will resume normal operation at the next Key-on, and the EPB electric parking brake will therefore be
automatically engaged at the next Key-off.
Open the driver side door.
Depress and hold the brake pedal.
Turn the ignition key to II (Key-on).
Wait for the specific message "PARK OFF" to appear on the TFT
display.
CAUTION
The vehicle may move with no warning when the electric parking brake is mechanically released!
The vehicle is only held in position by the Park Lock, if engaged.
If the electric parking brake cannot be released due to a flat battery or an electrical system failure, carry out the following emergency
procedure.
Select and remove the articulated wrench (A), Part No. 228062 from
the tool kit.
Insert the articulated wrench (A) in the relative hole on the right of the
tool kit.
Turn the articulated wrench (A) clockwise to completely release the grip
of the parking brake shoes on the rear discs.
The wrench must be turned approximately 50 times to completely
release the parking brake; the brake will begin to release after
approximately 20 turns.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to
identify vehicles not affected by modification)
Insert the articulated wrench (B) in the relative hole on the left of the
tool kit.
Turn the articulated wrench (B) clockwise to completely release the grip
of the parking brake shoes on the rear discs.
The wrench must be turned approximately 50 times to completely
release the parking brake; the brake will begin to release after
approximately 20 turns.
The following procedure is for replacing the right hand EPB Bowden cable.
With the exception of the specific steps indicated, the procedure for refitting the left hand EPB Bowden cable is the same.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Disable the EPB electric parking brake Autohold function ( D3.07).
Only for vehicles with mechanical gearbox. Disengage the electric parking brake (EPB).
Remove the rear flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Use a suitable screwdriver to prise the clip (1) off the EPB linkage
bracket.
Detach the end (2) of the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) from the
EPB linkage bracket (A)
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and remove the right hand
EPB Bowden cable sheath (B) from the relevant mounting bracket.
Undo the nut (4) fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B)
retainer bracket (E).
Detach the cable grommet (5) from the bracket on the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B).
Undo the nut (6) fastening the ground cable onto the bracket on the
right hand EPB Bowden cable sheath (B).
Undo the screw (7) fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable sheath
(B) onto the rear right hand hub carrier.
Detach the eyebolt (8) on the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) from
the fork (9) inside the hub carrier.
Remove the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) from the respective seat
and replace.
Fit the new right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) in the respective sheath.
Attach the eyebolt (8) on the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) to the
fork (9) inside the hub carrier.
Tighten the screw (7) fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable
sheath (B) onto the rear right hand hub carrier.
Tighten the nut (6) fastening the ground cable onto the bracket on the
right hand EPB Bowden cable sheath (B).
Attach the cable grommet (5) to the bracket on the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B).
Tighten the nut (4) fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B)
retainer bracket (E).
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and fit the left hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (D) into the relevant mounting bracket.
Attach the end (3) of the left hand EPB Bowden cable (D) onto the EPB
equaliser (C).
Move the EPB equaliser (C) to the right.
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and fit the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B) into the relative mounting bracket.
Attach the end (2) of the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) onto the
EPB linkage bracket (A).
Refit the clip (1) onto the EPB linkage bracket.
The following procedure is for removing the rear right hand wheel brake shoes.
With the exception of the specific steps indicated, the procedure for removing the rear left hand wheel brake shoes is the same.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Disable the EPB electric parking brake Autohold function ( D3.07).
Only for vehicles with mechanical gearbox. Disengage the electric parking brake (EPB).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Remove the rear ones.
Use a suitable screwdriver to prise the clip (1) off the EPB linkage
bracket.
Detach the end (2) of the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) from the
EPB linkage bracket (A)
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and remove the right hand
EPB Bowden cable sheath (B) from the relevant mounting bracket.
Rear left hand wheel brake shoes
Detach the cable grommet (4) from the bracket on the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B).
Undo the nut (5) fastening the ground cable onto the bracket on the
right hand EPB Bowden cable sheath (B).
Undo the indicated screw fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable
sheath (B) onto the rear right hand hub carrier.
Detach the eyebolt (6) on the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) from
the fork (7) inside the hub carrier.
Release the spring (8) and recover the adjuster pin (9).
Do not disassemble the adjuster pin or alter its setting to ensure that
the shoes are refitted in their original positions.
Remove the upper spring (10) by pushing towards the brake shoes and
then turning.
Remove the lower spring (11) by pushing towards the brake shoes and
then turning.
Release the spring (12) and remove the brake shoes (E), taking care
not to shift the linkage pins (13).
Fit the linkage (13) correctly and install the brake shoes (E) in the
respective seats, with the spring (12) already attached to one of the
shoes.
Using suitable pliers, attach the spring (12) to the other shoe (E).
Fit the lower spring (11) in the respective seat, pushing towards the
brake shoes and then turning the spring.
Fit the upper spring (10) in the respective seat, pushing towards the
brake shoes and then turning the spring.
Fit the adjuster pin (9) in its seat.
Attach the spring (8) to both brake shoes.
Check that there is a sufficient gap between the outer surfaces of the
shoes to install the brake disc without scuffing.
If the gap is insufficient, to adjust the gap between the outer surfaces of
the shoes and allow installation of the brake disc without friction,
turn the toothed sleeve on the adjuster pin (9) using a suitable
screwdriver.
Attach the eyebolt (6) on the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) to the
fork (7) inside the hub carrier.
Tighten the indicated screw fastening the right hand EPB Bowden cable
sheath (B) onto the rear right hand hub carrier.
Tighten the nut (5) fastening the earth cable onto the bracket on the
right hand EPB Bowden cable sheath (B).
Attach the cable grommet (4) to the bracket on the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B).
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and fit the left hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (D) into the relative mounting bracket.
Attach the end (3) of the left hand EPB Bowden cable (D) onto the EPB
equaliser (C).
Move the EPB equaliser (C) to the right.
Press on the two indicated fastener tabs and fit the right hand EPB
Bowden cable sheath (B) into the relative mounting bracket.
Attach the end (2) of the right hand EPB Bowden cable (B) onto the
EPB linkage bracket (A).
Refit the clip (1) in the relative seat on the EPB linkage bracket (A).
If the cycle is
concluded
successfully,
the EPB
electric
parking brake
has been
calibrated
correctly. If
the errors in
the ECU can
be cancelled,
the fault has
been rectified
successfully.
Perform the following additional procedure ONLY if the previous cycle was not completed successfully and the errors in
the ECU cannot be cancelled:
Insert a suitably sized screwdriver (C) through the hole in the rear disc.
Using the screwdriver, turned the toothed ring anticlockwise (D) to
tighten the parking brake shows on the inner part of the disc and
lock the disc.
The disc must not turn when forcefully attempting to rotate the disc
manually.
After locking the disc, release slightly by turning the toothed ring
clockwise (E) by four clicks.
If the calibration cycle does not complete successfully after performing
this procedure, repeat the procedure, but releasing the disc by only
three clicks.
Repeat the same lock-release procedure for the disc on the opposite rear wheel.
If the calibration
is successful,
a green
symbol is
displayed.
Press
F2 "Abort"
(DO NOT
press
F12 "Continu
e").
Depress the brake pedal fully to engage the pedal itself with the brake servo linkage.
Release the brake pedal and ensure that it is effectively attached to the linkage.
Fit the two unions (1) in the relative seats on the
master brake cylinder and tighten.
Depress the brake pedal fully to engage the pedal itself with the servo brake linkage.
Release the brake pedal and ensure that it is effectively attached to the linkage.
"Electronic" brake system bleeding must be performed with the DEIS diagnostic tester, running the
specific function and following the procedure described.
All Models
The following procedure is for the removal of the right hand front suspension.
The procedure for removing the left hand front suspension is the same.
Note that in some of the following images the vehicle is shown with the wheelhouse and the front flat
undertray section removed. However, removal of these components is not necessary.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Remove the engine compartment cosmetic
shields ( E3.13).
Remove lateral cosmetic shields.
Remove the complete suspension assembly from its seat, retrieving the washers from the upper arm stud
bolts.
The procedure for refitting the left hand front suspension is the same.
Note that in some of the following images the vehicle is shown with the wheelhouse and the front flat
undertray section removed. However, removal of these components is not necessary.
Fit the washers onto the upper arm stud bolts, then fit the complete suspension in the relative seat,
supporting its weight adequately.
Fit the union (12) for the brake fluid hose onto
the relevant mounting bracket.
Refit the clip (11) fastening the union (12) for the
brake fluid hose onto the relative mounting
bracket.
Tighten the brake fluid hose union (10).
Fit the union (12) for the brake fluid hose onto
the relevant mounting bracket.
Refit the clip (11) fastening the union (12) for the
brake fluid hose onto the relative mounting
bracket.
Tighten the brake fluid hose union (10).
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear suspension.
The process for removing the left hand rear suspension is identical.
Note that in some of the following images the vehicle is shown with the wheelhouse removed, although
removing this component is not necessary.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Disable the EPB electric parking brake Autohold function ( D3.07).
Only for vehicles with mechanical gearbox. Disengage the electric parking brake (EPB).
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Remove the rear flat undertray section ( E3.12).
Detach the tie-rod (1) for the NRRPS motion
sensor from the lower arm.
Disconnect the connector (2) for the brake pad
wear sensor.
Disconnect the connector (3) for the ABS sensor.
Detach the cable grommet (4) from the relevant
mounting bracket.
Cut the cable tie (5) for retaining cables.
Detach the eyebolt on the EPB Bowden cable from the relevant fork inside the hub carrier.
Remove the complete rear suspension assembly from the vehicle, retrieving the washers from the upper
arm stud bolts.
Refitting the entire rear suspension
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear suspension.
The process for refitting the left hand rear suspension is identical.
Note that in some of the following images the vehicle is shown with the wheelhouse removed, although
removing this component is not necessary.
Fit the washers onto the upper arm stud bolts, then fit the complete rear suspension in the relative seat,
supporting its weight adequately.
Fit the shims (16) in the relative seats, pushing
down completely onto the threaded rods and
ensuring that they are perfectly perpendicular
to the horizontal axis of the Flanblocs.
UP TO Assembly No. 98014, fork type spacers
(16) are used.
Refit the clip (9) fastening the union for the brake
fluid hose (11) onto the relevant mounting
bracket.
Attach the eyebolt on the EPB Bowden cable to the relevant fork inside the hub carrier.
Tighten the indicated screw fastening the EPB
Bowden cable sheath (8).
Refit the clip (9) fastening the union for the brake
fluid hose (11) onto the relevant mounting
bracket.
Fit a new cable tie (5) for retaining cables.
Attach the cable grommet (4) onto the relative
mounting bracket.
Connect the connector (2) for the brake pad
wear sensor.
Connect the connector (3) for the ABS sensor.
Attach the tie-rod (1) for the NRRPS motion
sensor onto the lower arm.
The replacement arm is supplied complete with Flanbloc and ball joint.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand front suspension upper arm.
The procedure for removing the left hand front suspension upper arm is the same.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Remove the engine compartment cosmetic
shields ( E3.13).
Remove lateral cosmetic shields.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
The replacement arm is supplied complete with Flanbloc and ball joint.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand front suspension upper arm.
The procedure for refitting the left hand front suspension upper arm is the same.
The replacement arm is supplied complete with Flanbloc and ball joint.
The following procedure is for removing the lower front right hand suspension arm.
The procedure for removing the lower front right hand suspension arm is the same.
Note that in some of the following images the vehicle is shown with the wheelhouse and the front flat
undertray section removed. However, removal of these components is not necessary.
Remove the lower front suspension arm from its relevant seat.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear suspension upper arm.
The procedure for removing the left hand rear suspension upper arm is the same.
Holding the pin (1) still, undo the nut (2) and
retrieve the relevant washers.
Remove the pin (1) from the relevant seat.
DO NOT use lubricants or electric/pneumatic
drivers.
Remove upper arm of rear suspension from the relative seat, retrieving the two washers from the relative
stud bolts.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear suspension upper arm.
The procedure for refitting the left hand rear suspension upper arm is the same.
Position the two washers onto the relative stud
bolts and the upper arm (A) of rear
suspension into the relative seat.
Fit the pin (1) in the relevant seat.
Holding the pin (1) still, fit the relevant washers
and pretighten then tighten the nut (2).
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear suspension lower arm.
The procedure for removing the left hand rear suspension lower arm is the same.
Remove the lower rear suspension arm from its relevant seat.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear suspension lower arm.
The procedure for refitting the left hand rear suspension lower arm is the same.
Align the lower arm with the link and the hub
carrier then fit the new screw (3) in the
relative holes.
Fit the relative washer and tighten the new nut
(2) fastening the screw (3).
The front stub axle or hub carrier is supplied as a spare part complete with wheel bearing.
Remove the stub axle from the suspension and place safely on the workbench.
The rear hub carrier is supplied as a Spare part complete with wheel bearing.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear hub carrier.
The procedure for removing the left hand rear hub carrier is the same.
The rear hub carrier is supplied as a Spare part complete with wheel bearing.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear hub carrier.
The procedure for refitting the left hand rear hub carrier is the same.
When refitting the same hub carrier, remove any residue of AREXONS SYSTEM 56A01 - HIGH
STRENGTH RETAINING COMPOUND.
Remove any residue of AREXONS SYSTEM 56A01 - HIGH STRENGTH RETAINING COMPOUND from
the axle shaft.
The vehicle may be equipped with fixed setting shock absorbers (2) or variable setting magnetorheological
shock absorbers (1) (optional), already present on the 599 GTB Fiorano.
The end of travel of the compression stroke is damped by a rubber bushing fitted coaxially with the stem; the
end of travel of the rebound stroke is damped by a rubber bushing installed inside the shock absorber.
A - Retainer washer
B - Bushing for shock absorber
C - Upper spring spacer
D - Spring mounting ring nut
E - Shock absorber
F - Spring
G - Lower spacer
The following procedure is for removing the right hand front shock absorber.
The procedure for removing the left hand front shock absorber is the same.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Remove the engine compartment cosmetic
shields ( E3.13).
Remove lateral cosmetic shields.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand front shock absorber.
The procedure for refitting the left hand front shock absorber is the same.
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Connect the battery ( F2.01).
For magnetorheological shock absorbers only (optional). Refit the engine compartment cosmetic
shields ( E3.13).
Refit the lateral cosmetic shields.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear shock absorber.
The procedure for removing the left hand rear shock absorber is identical.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear shock absorber.
The procedure for refitting the left hand rear shock absorber is identical.
The following procedure describes how to disassemble the front and rear shock absorbers, in order to
replace individual components if necessary.
CAUTION
The following procedure for removing the nut must
be observed precisely in order to compress and
remove the spring safely.
CAUTION
The following procedure for removing the nut must
be observed precisely in order to compress and
remove the spring safely.
CAUTION
Do not release the spring until the nut is tightened
onto the shock absorber strut.
CAUTION
Do not release the spring until the nut is tightened
onto the shock absorber strut.
Yellow 292.4 mm
White 289.6 mm
Yellow 281.9 mm
White 279.1 mm
Yellow 260.4 mm
White 258.6 mm
Yellow 252.7 mm
White 250.9 mm
Yellow 282 mm
White 279 mm
Variable setting front shock absorber length,
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the
Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not
affected by modification)
Yellow 288 mm
White 285 mm
Yellow 292.5 mm
White 290.5 mm
Yellow 264.9 mm
White 263.1 mm
Yellow 247.6 mm
White 245.8 mm
Yellow 252.6 mm
White 251 mm
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Note the respective positions and orientation of the bushes and the bar, then remove the bushes from the
stabiliser bar.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Apply a uniform layer of grease DuPont
Lubricants Krytox® 205 GPL Standard
Grade Grease on the surfaces of shoulder
bushings in contact with the rubber bushes.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Pressing into place by hand, fit the rubber bushes on the stabiliser bar in the same position and orientation
noted during disassembly.
Fit the stabiliser bar complete with rubber bushes.
ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat exchanger. Remove the rear bumper ( E3.04).
ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat exchanger. Remove the silencer ( B7.06).
Remove both silencers.
Note the respective orientation and positions of the rubber bushes and bar.
Remove the rear stabiliser bar from the vehicle, easing it out through the gap between the exhaust
extensions and the silencers.
Note the respective orientation and positions of the rubber bushes and bar.
Remove the rear stabiliser bar from the vehicle, pulling it backwards over the single oil heat exchanger to
the rear side.
Note the respective orientation and positions of the rubber bushes and bar, then remove the rubber
bushes from the stabiliser bar.
Pressing into place by hand, fit the rubber bushes on the stabiliser bar in the same position and orientation
noted during disassembly.
ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat exchanger. Refit the rear bumper ( E3.04).
ONLY for vehicles WITH single oil heat exchanger. Refit the silencer ( B7.06).
Refit both silencers.
General
The vehicle may be requested with the SCM (magnetorheological suspension control) electronically
controlled shock absorber damping system.
The semi-active (reactive/adaptive) system responds in real time to the road and driving conditions using
input signals generated by the NRRPS motion sensors which read the movements of the chassis and
wheels.
Damping at each wheel is adjusted by a magnetorheological fluid which changes in density in relation to a
magnetic field applied to the suspension.
The magnetorheological (MR) fluid is an oil containing a suspension of spherical ferromagnetic particles
measuring a few microns in diameter. Using an electric current to apply a magnetic field to the oil, the
viscosity of the oil may be varied.
This phenomenon makes it possible to create "virtual valves"; by varying the magnetic field applied to the MR
fluid flowing in a duct, its pressure and flow rate characteristics may be adjusted in real time without the
use of any external mechanical moving parts or actuators.
System layout
The following procedure is for replacing the right hand front motion sensor.
The procedure for replacing the left hand front motion sensor is identical.
The following procedure is for replacing the right hand rear NRRPS motion sensor.
The procedure for replacing the left hand rear NRRPS motion sensor is identical.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the wheels ( D2.01).
Remove the right hand rear wheel.
Check that the vehicle setup parameters comply with the specifications given in the "Vehicle Setup
Parameter Check Form".
The vehicle parameters specified in the "Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form" are given in chapter
A3.22.
If the vehicle setup parameters measures for the vehicle do not comply with the specifications of
the "Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form", adjust the vehicle setup accordingly.
The vehicle parameters specified for each version in the "Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form" are given in
chapter A3.22.
Height check
With the vehicle arranged as specified above, the correct height of the vehicle measured between the ground
and the front section of the chassis, measured in relation to the point (A) (internal surface of the hole),
must correspond to the specified set-up values.
With the vehicle arranged as specified above, the correct height of the vehicle measured between the ground
and the rear section of the chassis, measured in relation to the point (B) (internal surface of the hole),
must correspond to the specified set-up values.
Front suspension
- Wheel camber -
Check that the lower suspension arms are in the correct position.
After checking, if the camber angle is not within the prescribed values, loosen the nuts (1) and fit new
shims (2) to obtain a camber angle between the prescribed values, proceeding as described in
chapter D4.02.
- Toe-in -
After checking, if the toe-in is not within the prescribed values, proceed as follows:
ensure that the steering box is in the straight ahead position and that the steering wheel is perfectly
horizontal. To assess this condition, use a mounting fitted with a spirit level. In this position, the two
lateral tie-rods must be equal in length. If they are not equal, adjust them;
loosen the nuts (3) and turn the lateral tie-rods (4), adjusting both tie-rods by the same amount, to obtain a
toe-in value within the prescribed values;
tighten the nuts (3) to a torque of 60 Nm, class A.
Rear suspension
- Wheel camber -
Check that the lower suspension arms are in the correct position.
After checking, if the camber angle is not within the prescribed values, loosen the nuts (5) and fit new
spacers (6) to obtain a camber angle within the prescribed values, proceeding as described in
chapter D4.02.
UP TO Assembly No. 98014, fork type spacers (7) are used.
FROM Assembly No. 98015, plate type spacers (7) are used.
- Toe-in -
After checking, if the toe-in is not within the prescribed values, proceed as follows:
loosen the nuts (7) and turn the tie-rods (8), adjusting both tie-rods by the same amount, to obtain a toe-in
value within the prescribed values;
tighten the nuts (7) to a torque of 60 Nm, class A.
D5.01 System layout
CAUTION
The oil contained in the hydraulic steering system is harmful to the eyes and skin and may also damage the
vehicle bodywork.
Pour the oil drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT dispose of used oil in the
environment.
For vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 98001, in the event of replacing the power steering fluid reservoir and the
pipe leading from the power steering fluid reservoir to the power steering pump, the components of
RETROFIT KIT Part No. 279663 must be installed.
The power steering fluid specified FROM Assembly No. 98002 must be used following installation of the
components of the RETROFIT KIT Part No. 279663.
Empty the tank, aspirating and collecting the fluid with a suitable syringe.
For vehicles UP TO Assembly No. 98001, in the event of replacing the power steering fluid reservoir and the
pipe leading from the power steering fluid reservoir to the power steering pump, the components of
RETROFIT KIT Part No. 279663 must be installed.
The power steering fluid specified FROM Assembly No. 98002 must be used following installation of the
components of the RETROFIT KIT Part No. 279663.
The majority of cases of NOISY power steering pump operation are caused by contaminated fluid in
the system; therefore, attempt to rectify the failure before replacing the power steering pump,
replacing the power steering fluid tank ALWAYS. Fit the new tank correctly, ensuring that the tank
cap and breather are exactly as specified in the respective vehicle layout to prevent infiltration,
which will contaminate the power steering fluid. Then fill the power steering system with fluid and
bleed and perform another pump function test. Only replace the power steering pump if the
problem persists. (Ref: Technical Information No. 1695 _ December 2008)
IMPORTANT follow the sequence given for assembling the power steering pump assembly and AC
compressor and for tightening the relevant fastener screws precisely.
Connect the pipe (10) onto the relative union on
the power steering pump assembly (A) and
fasten by tightening the clamp (9).
Refit the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Refit the front stabiliser bar ( D4.05).
Connect the battery ( F2.01).
Fill the power steering system ( D5.07).
Refit the front wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Refit the engine compartment cosmetic shields ( E3.13).
D5.04 Steering box
Remove the steering box, easing out through the opening in the casting for the front suspension mounting
on the left side.
Fit the steering box, inserting it through the opening in the casting for the front suspension mounting on the
left side.
Pre-tighten then definitively tighten the nuts fastening the steering box in an X pattern.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
CAUTION
The oil contained in the hydraulic steering system
is harmful to the eyes and skin and may also
damage the vehicle bodywork.
Lift the vehicle with a vehicle lift so that the wheels are not in contact with the ground.
Start the engine and run at idle speed for 1 minute.
DO NOT apply any more turning force to the steering wheel once full lock is reached.
Lower the vehicle to bring the wheels into contact with the ground.
Wait for the engine coolant temperature to reach 90°C.
DO NOT apply any more turning force to the steering wheel once full lock is reached.
For the first time in a Ferrari, a "Space-frame" architecture has been adopted for the aluminium chassis,
meaning less weight, for improved performance and safety, and greater torsional stiffness, for superior
dynamic qualities.
Using a modular chassis also introduces the following advantages:
greater service efficiency and shorter service times;
easier maintenance from a Client perspective;
reduced replacement times for damaged parts;
reduced running costs.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Chassis component overview
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
UP TO Assembly No. 95408, fit the engine bush plates in the respective seats on the front removable
subframe.
Fit the front removable subframe, supporting its weight adequately.
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Fit the engine mounting bush spacers in the respective seats on the front removable subframe.
Fit the front removable subframe, supporting its weight adequately.
Remove the rear removable subframe from the lift trolley (AS 107565).
Place the rear removable subframe on the lift trolley (AS 107565), supporting the weight of the subframe
as during removal.
Open the clips (1) and detach the pipes from the
relative supports.
Open the clips (2) and detach the pipes from the
relative supports.
Undo the screws (3) fastening the diagonal brace
(A).
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
OLD SOLUTION
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Fit the luggage compartment lid on the relative hinges, using the markings made during removal as
reference, and fix temporarily with the four fastener screws.
Locate the cables in the luggage compartment so that they cannot be crushed or damaged by moving
components.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
OLD SOLUTION
Check that the wiring harnesses are routed correctly so that they will not be damaged or sheared by
moving the RHT kinematics.
With the engine running, press the relative button and close the RHT.
Check that the luggage compartment lid closes correctly and remains closed even when trying to force the
lid open.
If the luggage compartment lid does not close correctly, proceed as follows.
Remove the luggage compartment trim panels ( E4.07).
Remove the sill protector.
Disconnect the parking sensor connectors and remove the rear bumper.
Fit the rear bumper, pressing on both sides to fasten to the respective lateral mounting brackets fixed to
the bodyshell.
Fit the rear bumper, pressing on both sides to fasten to the respective lateral mounting brackets fixed to
the bodyshell.
Fit the rear bumper, pressing on both sides to fasten to the respective lateral mounting brackets fixed to
the bodyshell.
These consist of two elements which may be removed independently of one another.
Where they overlap, the two elements are both fastened by the same screw.
Front element
Rear element
In the interference zone, the front element must be located above the rear element and the two elements are
fastened with a single screw.
Rear element
Front element
These consist of two elements: to remove the front element, the rear element must first be removed.
Front element
Rear element
Detach and remove the upper part of the windscreen seal from the relative seat on the windscreen cross
member.
Fit and insert the upper part of the windscreen seal in the relative seat on the windscreen cross member.
Note that the measurements in the previous image are with reference to the 458 Italia and 458 Spider.
Protect all painted bodywork parts and the cabin to prevent damage when using cutting equipment
and when installing the new windscreen.
Use specific pneumatic cutters to cut the sealant around the entire perimeter of the windscreen from inside
the passenger compartment.
Using suction cup handles, remove the windscreen from its seat.
This operation must be carried out with the assistance of another operator.
Apply strips of adhesive tape to the bodywork,
around the perimeter of the windscreen seat.
Take care not to damage the bodywork;
Clean the windscreen mating surface thoroughly with compressed air, then degrease with heptane to
remove all traces of adhesive or dust.
Set the glass panel carefully on a stable surface so that it is not scratched or damaged.
Degrease the perimeter of the glass with DOW BETACLEAN 3300 P/N 81636500 and leave to dry.
Hold the windscreen parallel to the mating surface and fit onto the bodyshell.
Press around the entire perimeter of the windscreen.
Apply a few strips of adhesive fabric tape SYROM 90, starting from the windscreen and fixing to the pillar
and roof.
Wait at least 3 hours, remove the adhesive tape and remove any sealant residue from the perimeter of the
windscreen with heptane.
To resolve the problem of water infiltration via the joint between the external windscreen pillar trim panels and
the windscreen, it has been decided to apply sealant in the area involved as follows.
Press the power window button and check that the quarterlight rolls without resistance and stops in the
correct position.
Press the relative button to lower the quarterlight
to approximately 10 mm from its upper travel
limit on the Rear Roof shell seal. Once in this
position, check that the quarterlight preload is
correct.
Check that the step between the Rear Roof shell
pillar and the quarterlight is 8.5 ± 1 mm.
With the RHT in Coupé configuration, open and close the quarterlight completely a few times, checking
that it rolls without resistance and seals correctly, then check the adjustment values again.
The following procedure is for replacing the left hand quarterlight window scraper seal.
The procedure for replacing the right hand quarterlight window scraper seal is identical.
The door striker plate must be checked and adjusted with the door window completely raised.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
The following procedure is for removing the right door panel. With the exception of the variations described,
the procedure for removing the left hand door panel is the same.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
With the exception of the variations described, the procedure for refitting the left hand door panel is the same.
Fit the air vent ring nut (C) in the relative seat
and turn clockwise.
Fit the loudspeaker grille (B) in the relative seat
and press until correctly fastened.
Fit the centre door panel trim (A) in the
respective seat and press until correctly
fastened.
The following procedure is for removing the internal scraper seal for the right hand door window.
The procedure for removing the internal scraper seal for the left hand door window is the same.
Remove the door panel ( E3.08).
DO NOT disconnect the door panel connectors.
The following procedure is for refitting the internal scraper seal for the right hand door window.
The procedure for refitting the internal scraper seal for the left hand door window is the same.
Carefully remove the door window from the relative seat, removing via the upper slit in the door subframe.
Set the door window (B) down on a soft surface.
Remove the pad (C) from the door window (B).
Carefully insert the door window in the upper slit in the door subframe, placing on the relative mounting
shoes.
With the door closed, press the power window button and check that the window rolls smoothly and stops
in the correct position.
System activation
Preload
The following procedure is for replacing the external scraper seal for the left hand door window.
The procedure for replacing the external scraper seal for the right hand door window is the same.
The following procedure is for replacing the right hand power window unit.
The procedure for replacing the left hand power window unit is the same.
Carefully remove the power window unit from the relative seat, removing first the rear guide and then the
motor and the front guide from the relative recess.
Carefully fit the new power window unit in the relative seat, fitting first the front guide and then the motor
and the rear guide in the relative recess.
NEW SOLUTION
Our Spare Parts Service Dept. supplies a complete lock kit, therefore, when replacing the door lock
control block, all the locks on the vehicle must be replaced.
The linkage is located on the left-hand side of the engine compartment, under the left hand underwindscreen
shield.
The windscreen washer system consists of a fluid tank (A), which is shared with the headlight washer
system, an electric pump (B) and two spray nozzles (D).
The windscreen washer fluid tank (A) is located behind the rear section of the front left wheelhouse and is
fixed to the chassis.
The electric pump (B) is mounted on the tank (A).
The electric pump (B) and the spray nozzles (D) are linked by the pipes (C).
The nozzles (D) are located on the outer surface of the engine compartment lid.
The washer system pipes (C) are fitted with a check valve (E), located in the engine compartment lid gap.
The headlight washer fluid is topped up via a filler neck, which is accessible from the engine compartment.
The headlight washer system consists of a fluid tank (A), which is shared with the windscreen washer
system, an electric pump (B), a timer and two telescopic spray nozzles (D).
The headlight washer fluid tank (A) is located behind the rear section of the front left wheelhouse and is fixed
to the chassis.
The electric pump (B) is mounted on the tank (A).
The electric pump (B) and the spray nozzles (D) are linked by the pipes (C).
The spray nozzles (D) are integrated into the headlight units and are concealed by a protective cover when
not in use.
To wash the headlights correctly, pull the relative steering column stalk twice in succession, with the low
beams switched on.
The circuit exploits the pressure created by the pump in the circuit to raise the spray nozzles (D) and optimise
jet orientation.
The washer circuit is controlled by a timer.
At the end of the wash cycle, the electric pump (B) is switched off and the spray nozzles (D) drop back under
their own weight.
Periodically check that the spray nozzles (D) are clean.
The headlight washer fluid is topped up via a filler neck, which is accessible from the engine compartment.
As the pump is not self priming, the fluid pickup duct must be immersed at all times to ensure correct
function.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand door sill trim panel.
The procedure for removing the left hand door sill trim panel is identical.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand door sill trim panel.
The procedure for refitting the left hand door sill trim panel is identical.
Fit the door sill trim panel (A) in the relative seat.
Tighten the two lower screws indicated fastening
the door sill trim panel (A).
Tighten the indicated screw fastening the rear
element of the flat undertray (B) and the door
sill trim panel (A) to the bodyshell.
Note that the wheelhouse and relative wheel
are shown in the image aside. These
components must be removed.
The following procedure is for removing the left hand door seal.
The procedure for removing the right hand door seal is identical.
The following procedure is for refitting the left hand door seal.
The procedure for refitting the right hand door seal is identical.
CAUTION
Before performing any maintenance on vehicles with the Stop&Start system, turn the ignition key to 0 (Key-
OFF).
Before performing any maintenance procedures requiring the ignition key to be in position II on vehicles with
the Stop&Start system, deactivate the Stop&Start system with the relative button, ensuring that the
specific icon and the message "Stop&Start OFF" are shown on the TFT display, and that the LED on the
on/off button itself is off.
Failure to do so may result in serious injury to persons working on the vehicle and in the vicinity of the
vehicle in the event of the engine unexpectedly starting.
CAUTION
Failure to observe the operations below may pose a serious risk to the persons working or standing in the
vicinity of the vehicle.
CAUTION
Before performing any maintenance on vehicles with the Stop&Start system, turn the ignition key to 0 (Key-
OFF).
Before performing any maintenance procedures requiring the ignition key to be in position II on vehicles with
the Stop&Start system, deactivate the Stop&Start system with the relative button, ensuring that the
specific icon and the message "Stop&Start OFF" are shown on the TFT display, and that the LED on the
on/off button itself is off.
Failure to do so may result in serious injury to persons working on the vehicle and in the vicinity of the
vehicle in the event of the engine unexpectedly starting.
CAUTION
Failure to observe the operations below may pose a serious risk to the persons working or standing in the
vicinity of the vehicle.
The following procedure is for fitting the vehicle anti-tipping safety retainers (AV 8183) to the two post vehicle
lift and fitting the anti-tipping safety retainer fastener brackets (AV 8184) to the runway type car lift, and
subsequently lifting the vehicle.
The anti-tipping safety retainers must always be used when removing the engine or gearbox.
When removing the engine, the anti-tipping safety retainers must be attached to the front fastener slots.
When removing the gearbox, the anti-tipping safety retainers must be attached to the rear fastener slots.
Fit the ring nuts (5) under the vehicle lift arms
over the centres of the holes previously used
for the rubber blocks, tightening to the
bushings (2).
Preventing the ring nuts from turning (5), hand
tighten the sleeves (2).
Tighten the bushings (6) to the eccentric pins (4).
Tighten the positioning levers (7) into the relative
holes on the bushings (6), which must be
aligned with the groove on the eccentric pins
(4).
The following procedure is for lowering the vehicle and subsequently removing the vehicle anti-tipping safety
retainers (AV 8183) from the two post vehicle lift and removing the anti-tipping safety retainer fastener
brackets (AV 8184), when using a runway type car lift.
CAUTION
Before performing any maintenance on vehicles with the Stop&Start system, turn the ignition key to 0 (Key-
OFF).
Before performing any maintenance procedures requiring the ignition key to be in position II on vehicles with
the Stop&Start system, deactivate the Stop&Start system with the relative button, ensuring that the
specific icon and the message "Stop&Start OFF" are shown on the TFT display, and that the LED on the
on/off button itself is off.
Failure to do so may result in serious injury to persons working on the vehicle and in the vicinity of the
vehicle in the event of the engine unexpectedly starting.
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
The filler neck is located in the rear right hand wheel bay.
Tow hook
CAUTION
Always comply with road safety legislation when towing the vehicle.
Do not connect toe lines to suspension arms, suspension components or wheels. Connect only to the
specific tow hook, after fitting the toe hook in its relative mounting.
Remember that the power steering and brake servo do not function with the engine off.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox, unlock the Park Lock by carrying out, if possible, the CAR WASH
procedure or the Park Lock emergency release procedure.
Disengage the EPB electric parking brake, using the relevant lever if possible, or carrying out the
emergency electric parking brake release procedure.
Keep the ignition key turned to II to enable the lights to work and to prevent the steering wheel from
locking if turned, to keep the Park Lock deactivated (when using the CAR WASH procedure) and to
prevent electric parking brake activation (if the AUTO PARK function is enabled).
E4.01 Seats
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
Fit the seat in the vehicle.
Connect the connectors (1) and (2) of the
controls and lower the seat.
On the driver side seat are two connectors,
while on the passenger side seat there is
only one.
Fit and fasten the two front seat rail end caps (3),
pressing on the clip indicated.
Move the seat all the way forwards (A).
Tip the backrest (A) forwards.
Tighten the two rear fastener screws on the seat
(A).
Fit and fasten the two rear seat rail end caps (4),
pressing on the clip indicated.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
2+2 Version
Release the rear seat backrests (A) by pulling
the relative levers (1) in the luggage
compartment.
Push the rear seat backrests (A) forwards to fold.
2 seat Version
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
2+2 Version
2 seat Version
Fit the backrest (A) in the relative seat.
Tighten the four screws indicated fastening the
rear bench backrest (A).
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Fit the branch (B) of the left hand rear seat belt
in its relative seat.
Tighten the indicated nut fastening the branch
(B) of the left hand rear seat belt.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Remove the bench from the relative seat, pulling out the luggage retainer straps.
The panel is mounted on the steering column and consists of two elements (a lower element and an upper
element).
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Connect the connectors (2) and (3) to the
instrument panel.
Fit the binnacle (A), complete with instrument
panel (B), in the respective seat on the
dashboard.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
The panel is located on the left-hand side of the dashboard, at the bottom.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Connect the connector (5) to the parking brake
control button panel.
Fit the lower left hand trim panel (B) in the
respective seat on the dashboard.
If the glove compartment door fails to open when the respective button is pressed, check that the relative
dashboard function is enabled with the following procedure before starting any work:
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Check the state of the passenger
compartment internal temperature sensor.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
To facilitate removal and refitting, preferably open the retractable hard top completely.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Fit the armrest (B) in its seat.
Tighten the two screws indicated fastening the
armrest (B) to the respective mounting hinge
(C).
Refit the glove compartment on the centre console trim panel ( E4.03).
Connect the battery ( F2.01).
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Pulling upwards, detach the rear section of the console trim panel and remove, easing out toward the rear
of the vehicle.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Fit the front of the console trim panel and insert the rear in the relevant seat.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
Sun visors
Driver side
Passenger side
Left
Bring the RHT electrically into the Spider position, completing the opening cycle.
Remove the cabin light ( E5.18).
Remove both sun visors.
Remove both internal windscreen pillar trim panels.
Left
Right
Driver side
Passenger side
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
The following procedure is for removing the upper right hand lateral trim panel. The procedure for
removing the upper left hand lateral trim panel is identical.
Move the RHT roof electrically to bring the Front and Rear Roof shells into the luggage compartment
together, without closing the Tonneau Cover.
Prise out the rear seat belt guide (E) from the
upper lateral trim panel.
Undo the two screws indicated fastening the
lower part of the rear seat belt guide (E).
Remove the rear seat belt (B) from the rear seat
belt guide (E).
The following procedure is for removing the upper right hand lateral trim panel. The procedure for
removing the upper left hand lateral trim panel is identical.
Remove the upper centre rollbar mounting from the relative seat.
Take particular care not to damage the structure, the plastic fasteners and the leather trim
The following procedure is for refitting the lower left hand lateral trim panel. The procedure for refitting the
lower right hand lateral trim panel is identical.
The following procedure is for refitting the upper right hand lateral trim panel. The procedure for refitting
the upper left hand lateral trim panel is identical.
Move the RHT roof electrically to bring the Front and Rear Roof shells into the luggage compartment
together, without closing the Tonneau Cover.
Carefully fit the flap control cable (G) into the
respective seat.
Arrange the flap control cable (G) so that is does
not obstruct the movement of the RHT during
the subsequent steps.
Fit the front seat belt guide (D) into the relative
seat on the upper lateral trim panel.
Hand tighten the screw (8) fastening the front
seat belt guide (D).
Refit the loudspeaker protector grille (C).
Electrically bring the RHT into the intermediate position, with the Rear Roof shell over the Front Roof shell
and with the Tonneau Cover completely opened.
Carefully remove the strip of adhesive tape (16)
applied previously to block the flap (H) in the
open position.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
Open the luggage compartment lid.
Tool kit
Tool kit (FROM Assembly No. 103179, consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not
affected by modification)
Right
Left
Left
Right
Main roof cylinder trim panels (FROM Assembly No. 103179, refer to Spare Parts Catalogue to identify
vehicles not affected by modification)
Left
Right
Left
Left
Right
Front trim panels (FROM Assembly No. 103179, consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles
not affected by modification)
Left
Right
Left
Front trim panels (FROM Assembly No. 103179, consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles
not affected by modification)
Left
Right
Right
Left
Fit the left hand main roof cylinder trim panel (A).
Fasten the indicated buttons.
Refit the rear left hand backrest release cover.
Right
Main roof cylinder trim panels (FROM Assembly No. 103179, refer to Spare Parts Catalogue to identify
vehicles not affected by modification)
Left
Fit the left hand main roof cylinder trim panel (A).
Hand tighten the screws indicated.
Fasten the indicated button.
Refit the rear right hand backrest release cover.
Right
Right
Fit the front left hand rollbar trim panel (B) in the
relative seat.
Fasten the indicated buttons.
Right
Tool kit
Fit the tool kit (C) complete with accessories.
Tighten the screws and the nut indicated.
Tool kit (FROM Assembly No. 103179, consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not
affected by modification)
Fit the tool kit (D) complete with accessories.
Hand tighten the screws indicated.
Stow the bag (B) and the tyre repair kit (C).
FROM Assembly No. 97817, remove the rear backrest release trim covers, the main roof cylinder trim
panels and the front trim panels.
FROM Assembly No. 97817, refit the rear backrest release trim covers, the main roof cylinder trim
panels and the front trim panels.
E5.01 Location of controls in vehicle
The main screens are accessible via the relative control buttons:
SPORT screen;
TYRES screen (tyre pressure and temperature);
TRIP A/B screen;
MENU screen.
Display areas
The visible area of the display is divided into the following areas:
A - Clock (A1), Selected driving mode (“Manettino” repetition) (A2), External temperature and "Warning:
danger of ice" icon (A3);
B - Area with main screen content (e.g. full sized virtual Engine coolant temperature/Engine oil
temperature gauges for Sport screen) / Parking sensor screen / indicator screen: Dimming
(Backlighting) and Twilight sensor sensitivity / Engine Start screen;
B1 - Area with reduced size main screen content (e.g. "medium" sized virtual Engine coolant
temperature/Engine oil temperature gauges for Sport screen) / reduced size parking sensor screen;
B2 - Fault event/warning display (message text + specific symbol if applicable);
C - Area with summary symbol for priority 0/1/2 faults (C1), Engine coolant temperature / Engine oil
temperature gauge (minimised) / PASS AIRBAG OFF / SMS (C2);
D - Audio Info / Check - Check OK indication / Active call Info;
E - Fuel level gauge (E1), Total or trip "Travel distance" odometer (TRIP A or B) / "Range" indication (E2);
F - Speedometer repetition.
Clock
Time is indicated in “hh:mm” format and is shown permanently in the relative display area A1.
The CLOCK may be displayed in “12h – AM / PM” (e.g. 05:45 PM) format or “24 h” (e.g. 15:45) format,
depending on the user preferences in the vehicle set-up menu (on NQS or NIT, if available).
Note that in “12 h” mode, the time is followed by the letters 'AM' or 'PM' and is set in the following order: 1
AM, 2 AM…12 PM, 1PM, 2PM…12AM. Upon key-off, the selected mode is memorised and maintained at
the next Key-on.
During normal function, the two dots between the hour and minute values do not flash.
Use the buttons in the relative Menu function to set the hours and minutes (on NIT, if set-up menu is
available).
After each battery reconnection or processor reset, the clock should display the network time setting (not
flashing), at the initial value of 00:00. If 12h mode was selected previously from the menu, the time
displayed will be 12:00 AM.
Enable the “Time Setting” subfunction from the “Date and Time” screen. A screen is displayed containing
the current time (hh:mm) and the two format options (12h / 24h). The selection box (with black
background) highlights the first parameter.
Press MODE to enter hour adjustment mode. The selected parameter starts to flash.
Press UP / DOWN to increase or decrease the flashing value for the active parameter;
Press MODE briefly to confirm the modification (the new value is saved) and exit adjustment mode for
selected parameter;
The selected parameter stops flashing and the selection box remains on the hour parameter. Press UP /
DOWN to move the selection box to the minute parameter, then use the same procedure to adjust the
value.
Press the BACK arrow to return to the previous MENU level. The BACK arrow is usually only displayed in
submenu functions.
Press and hold MODE to cancel the modification (the previous value is restored), exit the Menu function
and recall the default screen.
Date
The Minutes, Hours, Day, Month, Year and time format (12h/24h) may be modified with the buttons via the
relative Menu function (on NIT, with set-up menu available).
In the event of battery reconnection, “- - - - - - - -” is shown in the date area of the display. This will continue
to be displayed until the correct date is set by the driver in the set-up menu (on NIT, with set-up menu
available).
Enable the “Date Setting” subfunction (from the “Date and Time” screen). A screen is displayed containing
the current date (xx-yy-aaaa). The selection box (with black background) highlights the first parameter
(“xx”).
Press UP / DOWN to move the selection box to the following parameters:
“xx”;
“yy”;
“aaaa”.
The selected parameter starts flashing. Press UP / DOWN to increase or decrease the active parameter;
Press MODE briefly to confirm the modification (the new value is saved) and exit adjustment mode for
selected parameter;
The selected parameter stops flashing and the selection box remains on the parameter that has just been
modified. Press UP / DOWN to move the selection box to the other parameters and use the same
procedure to adjust the relative value.
Press the BACK arrow to return to the previous MENU level. The BACK arrow is usually only displayed in
submenu functions.
Press and hold MODE to cancel the modification (the previous value is restored), exit the Menu function
and recall the default screen.
After the time-out period for button inactivity, the system exits the Menu function and any modifications made
to the previously flashing parameter and not confirmed with the MODE button are cancelled.
All the parameters described above are cyclically settable. For example, when setting the date, the UP button
may simply be pressed to change from 31 to 1, without having to go back through the values with the
DOWN button.
When the vehicle is delivered, the service start date must be stored, from which the counter begins for the
expiry date for the first "Scheduled Maintenance" service.
The parameter is entered using the DEIS diagnostic tester.
"Scheduled Maintenance" reset
At every scheduled service date, the 'maintenance complete' procedure must be performed using the relative
function on the DEIS diagnostic tester.
The instrument panel must store the following data:
service No. performed;
service date;
total mileage at service date.
External temperature
The parameter may temporarily be obscured by specific messages (the area of the display occupied is
proportional to message length), such as “Warning: danger of ice” and “Speed limit exceeded”.
The unit of measurement for temperature (letter C or F only) is not displayed when both “Warning: danger of
ice” and “Speed limit exceeded” are displayed in reduced format.
The virtual gauges may be displayed in three different sizes (full size, medium, minimised) and in different
areas of the display, independently of the active screen and of whether or not an event needs to be
displayed.
With the Sport screen active, the virtual gauges are normally displayed in full size in the areas B1 (engine
coolant temperature gauge) and B2 (engine oil temperature gauge).
In the event of event/fault indication, the virtual gauges are both displayed in medium size in area B1.
In all instances, there is an area of the display (C2) reserved for minimised virtual gauges display
In the event of the water or engine oil temperatures reaching the relative threshold values indicated (when
they approach or reach the danger zone on the scale), the relative minimised gauges are shown in area
C2 of the display.
If both gauges reach the relative limit threshold, they will be shown in rolling order (every 5 seconds) in the
same area of the display indicated.
Minimised virtual gauges are displayed without pointers or graduated scales, but only as black symbols on a
background colour differing as follows:
Note that even with the Sport screen mode selected, minimised gauges will still be shown in area C2 as
usual.
Audio
Fuel level
The FUEL LEVEL gauge consists of nine yellow bars that extinguish as the fuel level diminishes.
When the second bar extinguishes, the last remaining bar turns red; this bar will remain lit until the fuel tank is
empty.
This parameter is shown only on the TFT display and is shown permanently in the dedicated area E2.
The three least significant digits in the total odometer count may be modified by the tester up to two times if
the total odometer count is less than 500 Km. Once this threshold is exceeded, the total odometer count
may no longer be reset.
Resetting the total odometer count also resets the scheduled maintenance (service) interval counters (date /
mileage) and the parameters of the Trip computer (A/B).
The odometer may be programmed with the vehicle mileage at the time of instrument replacing.
Programming is only possible if the value in the memory is lower than the new total mileage value.
When the TOTAL ODOMETER parameter is selected, the message “mi” are shown on the display together
with the total mileage.
The unit of measurement for the total odometer cannot be changed via the MENU function.
The total odometer count is displayed in six figures.
The total odometer reads only up to 999999 mi; to prevent tampering, once this value has been reached, the
odometer freezes permanently.
Via the specific option in the set-up menu, the speedometer reading display may be disabled, enabling the
display of TOTAL ODOMETER information only.
When the TRIP ODOMETER A (TRIP information) parameter is selected, the message “km [A]” (“mi[A]”) is
shown on the display together with the Km (mi) travelled.
When the trip odometer B (TRIP information) parameter is selected, the message “km [B] ” (“mi[B]”) is
shown on the display together with the Km (mi) travelled.
The trip count is displayed with three digits plus one decimal (separated by a point).
The trip odometer counts from 0.0 to 999.9 mi. Once the latter value is reached, the count returns to 0.0 and
continues to increase by one decimal point every 100 m (1/10 mi).
Via the specific option in the set-up menu, speedometer reading display may be disabled, enabling the
display of TRIP A information only.
When the "RANGE" parameter is selected, the relative symbol is shown on the display together with the
remaining range in Km (or mi).
Via the specific option in the set-up menu, speedometer reading display may be disabled, enabling the
display of "RANGE" information only.
The driving mode selected via the Manettino is shown permanently in area A of the display, even in the event
of one or more faults.
Depending on the selected driving mode, the background of area A changes colour (green, white or red) to
reflect the relative colour of the printing on the Manettino itself.
If, with CST/ESC enabled, the Manettino is turned to “CST OFF/ESC OFF”, the ASR/CST - ESC system
warning light illuminates and the CST/ESC symbol is shown on the display together with the additional
message “CST off/ESC off” for 5 seconds, accompanied by an audible signal.
If, with CST/ESC disabled, the Manettino is turned to “CST OFF/ESC OFF” or into any position other
than “SPORT”, the CST/ESC indicator light on the instrument panel extinguishes immediately and the TFT
display displays the relative message indicating that the “ASR/CST - ESC” function has been enabled.
At each Key-on, the TFT display shows the last Manettino status memorised at the previous key-off.
Information (text only) relative to the active Manettino mode is not displayed during the entire duration of the
display cycle of the specific messages “Warning: danger of ice” and “Speed limit exceeded”. At the end of
the display cycle of the specific messages “Warning: danger of ice” and “Speed limit exceeded”, the text
relative to the active Manettino mode is displayed once again.
Check
At Key-on, the check cycle starts and, irrespective of the currently active screen, the message "Check"
appears immediately in area D, together with five "segment symbols" that light up in sequence counting
the five seconds of the test cycle.
If the following conditions have been met:
1) the initial check cycle period for the instrument panel warning lights has elapsed;
2) engine speed has exceeded and remained above 700 rpm for at least 3 seconds;
3) the check cycle has been completed successfully (no failures);
4) the Service information has been displayed for five seconds.
If only conditions 1, 3 and 4 have been met (engine not started), the main screen memorised previously
(even following a Key-off/Key-on cycle) is displayed immediately (without the “Check OK” message).
The “Check OK” message will be displayed as soon as condition 2 is met, provided that the other conditions
persist.
After the initial check cycle period for the instrument panel warning lights, the instrument panel waits a further
1000 ms before indicating any failures (with the exception of the warnings: “Minimum engine oil”
and/or “Inertia switch triggered” and/or “Electronically controlled gearbox safety warnings” and/or “EPB
disengaged” and/or “Parking brake on”, which are displayed as soon as they are available) or until
the “Check OK” message to ensure that all warning light checks requested by the external ECUs have
been completed (within the warning light check display period).
During the diagnostic cycle (“Check in progress” screen displayed), should any of the following events
occur: “Low engine oil pressure” and/or “Inertia switch triggered” and/or “Electronically controlled gearbox
safety warnings” and/or “EPB disengaged” and/or “Parking brake on”, the relative event is displayed
immediately (without interrupting the “Check in progress” screen), whereas, in the event of all other faults
(priority 0, 1 or 2), the fault is displayed only after the "Check in progress" screen display period has
elapsed.
In these cases, the display logic for diagnostic cycle progress is overridden and, once the fault display cycle
is complete, the standard screen or the currently active screen is displayed.
Safety messages relative to the electronically controlled gearbox are as follows:
depress brake pedal;
depress brake pedal and engage gear;
depress brake pedal and press PS to engage gear;
set gearbox lever to neutral;
delayed ignition;
reduce gear changes;
manual method unavailable;
automatic method unavailable;
gearbox not in Parking position;
carwash mode activation;
only manual unlock gearbox allowed: See manual.
The warning message for EPB disengagement is “Depress brake pedal and deactivate EPB”.
SPORT screen
The virtual "Engine coolant temperature" and "Engine oil temperature" gauges are displayed in full size in the
SPORT screen.
If any event that needs to be displayed occurs while in SPORT screen mode, the virtual gauges are reduced
to medium size.
This excludes faults detected by the TPMS system, where the system has identified the relative tyre.
In the event of faults/events for which a summary symbol is displayed as the end of the display cycle, the
symbol will appear in the dedicated display area (area C1).
In normal conditions, the driver may access the informative screen displaying the pressure and temperature
values for each tyre by pressing the Display button.
The TYRES screen includes a symbol of the vehicle with the pressure and temperature values for each tyre.
If any event that needs to be displayed occurs while in TYRES screen mode, the screen is displayed in
reduced size.
This excludes faults detected by the TPMS system, where the system has identified the relative tyre.
At the end of the display cycle, the information in the TYRES screen will be available in full size again, and, if
applicable, the relative summary symbol for the fault will be displayed in the specific area C1 until the fault
has been rectified.
The TRIP A/B screen contains information concerning the following parameters:
Maximum speed during trip (Km/h - mph);
Average driving speed (Km/h - mph);
Travel distance (Km - mi);
Journey time (hh:mm);
Range (Km – mi).
Date (Day Month Year)
The TRIP information displayed is same whether the metric or "imperial" system is selected: only the unit of
measurement used differs.
In the absence of speed information or in the event of speed sensor or fuel level sensor failure, all TRIP
parameters will be displayed simply as dashes "----" together with the relative unit of measurement.
"Average speed"
Average speed since the last reset, calculated by dividing the distance travelled by the elapsed time.
The parameter is calculated only when the engine is running.
After each battery reconnect and after each reset, the display shows "------" for a distance of 500 metres
since reset, after which the calculated value is displayed.
At each Key-on, the value memorised at the previous Key-off is displayed.
The average speed parameter appears as "----" after resetting the parameter with the specific reset button or
after resetting any other of the TRIP parameters.
The parameter is displayed with a resolution of 1 Km/h (or mph).
Distance travelled
The count starts from zero after resetting.
The count advances at the same rate as the value on the total odometer
After each battery reconnect and after each reset, the value is shown as "0.0", after which the count begins.
At each Key-on, the value memorised at the previous Key-off is displayed.
Upon reaching the maximum trip distance displayable, the TRIP counter resets automatically to zero and all
TRIP information is reset, with the exception of the Range parameter.
The trip counter has a range from 0 to 999.9 Km (or mi) with a resolution of 0.1 Km (o mi).
Journey time
Indicates time elapsed since last reset.
After each battery reconnect and after each reset, the value is shown as "00:00", after which the count begins.
At each Key-on, the value memorised at the previous Key-off is displayed.
When the vehicle stops and the engine is switched off (key-off), the accumulated time counter is paused but
not reset. The count resumes when the vehicle is driven again (next key-on - engine running).
The elapsed trip time counter starts whenever the engine is started.
After Key-on, the parameter is displayed in hh:mm and with a range from 00:00 and 99:59, with a resolution
of 1 minute.
The two dots between the hh and mm values flash during normal operation (frequency 1 Hz – D.c. 50%).
Upon reaching the maximum value displayable (99:59), the elapsed time counter resets automatically to zero
and all TRIP information is reset, with the exception of the "Range" parameter.
Range:
Indicates the estimated remaining range (in Km or miles) with the current amount of fuel in the tank and
maintaining a similar driving style (same fuel consumption conditions).
The range is calculated using the following data:
current odometer count;
fuel level (as a percentage of a full tank);
instantaneous fuel consumption (in litres/hour);
fuel tank capacity (in litres).
The range is calculated on the basis of the reference average fuel consumption value and the litres of fuel
remaining in the tank.
The reference average consumption value used for range calculation is the average consumption over the
last 5 minutes of the journey.
After each battery reconnect, the display shows "------" for 30 seconds and for a distance of 500 metres, after
which the calculated value is displayed.
At each Key-on, the value memorised at the previous Key-off is displayed.
To prevent excessive fluctuation, the range value displayed is updated in increments proportional to the
difference between the value currently displayed and the calculated value.
If the difference between the calculated value and the value currently displayed exceeds 40 km, the range
value displayed is altered by a sixth of the difference.
If the difference between the calculated value and the value currently displayed is between 6 Km and 39 Km,
the range value displayed is altered by 3 Km.
If the difference between the calculated value and the value currently displayed is less than 6 Km, the range
value displayed is altered by 1 Km.
If the range drops below 50 Km, no more range information is visualised (although the range count
continues), and the message “Warning - Limited cruising range” is displayed for 20 seconds, followed by
the indication "----".
In the event of changes to the fuel level (refuelling or loss of fuel), the new range value is displayed
immediately. If the new range value is still less than the limit value after fuel has been added, no range
information is given and the display continues to read “----“.
In the event of vehicle stoppage with the engine running (e.g. traffic lights or queues), the last value prior to
the stoppage is displayed for 5 minutes, after which the indication “----“ is displayed (range calculation is
continued). Range display resumes normally once the vehicle starts moving with an updated value taking
the fuel consumed during the stoppage into account and considering the driving style used during the last
5 minutes prior to the stoppage.
The value is displayed with a resolution of 1 km (or mile) and a calculation precision of +/- 1 Km.
The maximum displayable value is 3000 Km (miles).
The minimum displayable value is 50 Km (miles), after which the value is replaced with dashes "--------".
If any event that needs to be displayed occurs while in TRIP A/B screen mode, the TRIP info will be shown in
reduced size.
This excludes faults detected by the TPMS system, where the system has identified the relative tyre.
At the end of the display cycle, the information in the TRIP screen will be available in full size again, and, if
applicable, the relative summary symbol for the fault will be displayed in the specific area C1 until the fault
has been rectified.
MENU screen
Not all available options are displayed simultaneously as the screen graphics can only display 5 rows at a
time.
The MODE button symbol is shown alongside the selected function to prompt the user to press the Mode
button to enable the parameter or another subfunction (if available), while two arrows are displayed
indicating that more options are viewable by scrolling up or down with the UP / DOWN buttons.
Scroll through selections with the UP/DOWN buttons and press the MODE button briefly to enable another
subfunction (if available) or enable the parameter relative to the function selected previously.
Press and hold the MODE button or press the BACK arrow (usually appearing in submenus) to return to the
previous menu level without enabling (or saving) the parameter.
After selecting (with the UP/DOWN buttons) and enabling (by pressing the MODE button briefly) the main
function desired, the individual subfunctions available or the parameters relative to the function selected
previously are shown in a new screen.
When the last level is selected (containing the selectable options), the BACK arrow disappears from the
previous submenu screen and only reappears after a parameter is enabled or after the time-out period for
the submenu itself.
Selecting a parameter only (in “reverse” mode) does not enable it.
Modifications made to any of the parameters selectable in the MENU function will be displayed immediately.
However, as mentioned previously, the MODE button must be pressed briefly to enable the parameter
(with the exception of the Dimming function).
For the dimming function, any modifications to the lighting level made using the UP/DOWN buttons are not
only updated immediately on the display but are also saved (this effect is also achievable by pressing the
MODE button); as a result, in the event of fault occurring during adjustment of the backlighting level, the
lighting level set with the UP/DOWN buttons will be shown on the display.
To return to the MENU screen, use any of the following three methods:
press and hold the MODE button until the main MENU screen is recalled;
press MODE briefly and press the BACK arrow (usually shown in submenus);
do not press the MODE button or the UP/DOWN buttons for at least 10 seconds: in this case any
parameters that have not been enabled will not be memorised.
The "Dimming" (Backlighting), "Twilight sensor sensitivity" and "Buzzer volume" functions are not adjustable
cyclically. When the top bar is reached in the relative bar graph, pressing the UP button again has no
effect and, analogously, when the bottom bar is reached, pressing the DOWN button again has no effect.
The units of measurement selectable (on NIT or NQS, depending on version) are as follows:
Temperature: °C or °F
Pressure: Bar or psi.
Distance: Km or miles
If any event occurs that needs to be displayed while in MENU screen mode, the event display mode depends
on the selected level:
At level one, the event is displayed in the relative area (B2), while the MENU screen moves to the right-hand
side of the display and contains only the main options.
From level two, the new event is displayed over the MENU screen.
In all levels, the MENU functions cannot be accessed when a new event is displayed, and are therefore
displayed with greyed-out backgrounds.
At the end of the display cycle for the new event, the MENU level active prior to the new event is restored.
Whenever the MENU function is enabled, the last function enabled will be displayed automatically
in “reverse” mode; this applies in all MENU levels.
While failures are displayed, the backlighting brightness setting may not be adjusted (UP/ "MODE" buttons
disabled). If active, the Dimming screen is cancelled by the occurrence of a fault event.
With the trip odometer flashing (following a reset request), activating the function only displays the bar graph
showing the level memorised previously and adjustment is not possible, as the “UP” / “DOWN” buttons
are only usable for the trip counter function.
In all cases, brightness level is always adjustable (adjustment effective from the first time one of the
UP/DOWN buttons is pressed); the dimming screen is displayed over the currently active screen, which is
displayed in the background and continues with its respective display cycle.
The electronic tachometer may have red, yellow and black graphics.
At Key-on, the tachometer needle indicates 0 rpm.
The scale indicates engine speed in rpm.
The numbers on the dial represent engine speed in rpm/1000.
Engine speed is indicated with main numbers at intervals of 1000 rpm and with secondary bars (with no
numerals) at intermediate intervals of 200 rpm.
The red section (danger) of the tachometer scale starts at 8000 rpm.
The top end of the analogue scale on the dial is 10000 rpm.
At key-off, the needle is on the end stop at the zero bar.
When the DCT gearbox is in AUTOMATIC mode, the DOT MATRIX display reads “AUTO” along with the
letter indicating the relevant gear currently engaged: D (Drive), N (Neutral), R (Reverse).
At key-off, if the panel receives the Neutral value, the DOT MATRIX display will read N. If the panel receives
a gear engaged value for any gear other than Neutral, the display will show the gear engaged.
When gears are selected via the two shift paddles on the steering wheel with the DCT gearbox in MANUAL
mode (F1), the number corresponding to the currently engaged gear is shown on the DOT MATRIX
display, as follows: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
“Parking” mode
When the gearbox Park Lock system is activated, the gearbox display shows the letter “P” at the centre.
Performance Start
When the system receives the signal indicating that performance start is available, the DOT MATRIX display
will show the message “PS” until key-off or until the function is enabled.
When the AVH is activated, the message “HOLD” is shown on the DOT MATRIX display.
On vehicles with DCT gearbox, the signalling occurs only in the "manual" mode with the display of a
small "arrow" on the upper left-hand side of the DOT MATRIX display which can be stationary or flashing
(3Hz d.c.50%) depending on the value of the signal received.
The arrow symbol appears to indicate the recommended time to upshift at the lowest speed possible
(sustainable by the vehicle in each gear) to reduce fuel consumption.
The relevant vehicle speeds for each upshift are as follows:
They are backlit by LED lights of appropriate colours illuminating the relative surface directly.
The warning lights are only displayed when active (symbol only illuminated).
The symbols are permanently visible with light coloured instrument backgrounds.
The lights are displayed at Key-on and in the following conditions with the vehicle in motion:
Fuel
Engine oil
Coolant
Coolant temperature too high.
Brake system
EPB electric parking brake failure, together with EPB electric parking brake warning light.
Parking brake system service required, together with brake system warning light.
EPB electric parking brake failure, together with brake system warning light (lit continuously or flashing).
ABS system
TPMS system
Vehicle has been driven for more than 100 Km (62 mi), or at a speed exceeding 80 Km/h (50 mph), following
a puncture to one or more RUN FLAT tyres.
Alternator failure
Alternator failure and insufficient or excessive battery charge.
External lights
Airbag
Seat belts
Cruise Control
The driver is notified of a fault by the instrument panel via the following events:
relevant fault warning light (if available) illuminated on instrument panel;
icon (if available) corresponding to fault displayed with relevant specific message (if available) on TFT
display.
The icon appears on the display simultaneously with the illumination of the warning light on the instrument
panel (if available).
All information contained in the display area reserved for messages is replaced by information concerning the
failure.
Faults are displayed according to the priority attributed to the faults themselves:
Priority 0 (very serious)
Priority 1 (serious)
Priority 2 (not serious)
In the event of multiple simultaneous faults, the faults are displayed in order, with priority 0 faults first, priority
1 faults next and priority 2 faults last.
The information relative to the faults are displayed for 5 seconds each, in "rolling" order. with the screens
displayed in rolling mode and in order of priority or occurrence of the relative fault event.
If, during the display cycle for a fault, another priority 1 or 2 fault occurs, this will replace the message
currently displayed only once the latter has been displayed for 2 seconds. The messages then continue to
be displayed in "rolling" order.
If, during the display cycle for a fault, a priority 0 fault occurs, this will replace the fault currently displayed
immediately, without waiting 2 seconds. The messages then continue to be displayed in "rolling" order.
During the display of multiple faults in rolling order, if any of the faults is interrupted by a new failure/check
event before its full display period has elapsed, the last event will be displayed nonetheless for 5 seconds,
even if a shorter period would suffice to complete its display cycle.
During the display of priority 0, 1 and 2 faults, the set-up MENU functions, which are normally accessible via
the specific buttons, are disabled.
During the display of priority 0, 1 and 2 faults, the display of other main screens normally accessible with the
specific DISP button is disabled.
The faults remain displayed for 20 seconds.
In the event of faults with no physical warning light on the instrument panel, at the end of the display cycle,
the relative symbol will be shown in icon form in area C1 of the display and will remain displayed until the
malfunction generating the fault has been rectified.
In the event of faults with a physical warning light on the instrument panel, at the end of the display cycle, the
relative symbol will not be shown in icon form in area C1 of the display.
Additionally, the screen displayed before the fault event will be shown again.
The fault is displayed for the period specified above at each key-on (until the malfunction generating the fault
has been rectified).
If the fault is rectified before the end of the display cycle, the message will continue to be displayed and the
relative warning light (if available) will remain lit for at least 2 seconds, to prevent undesirable "flashing"
effects.
The warning light (if available) extinguishes and the message disappears from the display simultaneously.
Fault display may be interrupted in two different ways:
by eliminating the malfunction generating the fault;
by pressing the MODE button to escape.
Schedule maintenance
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Service Stop within:" followed by the value
in “kilometres” (or “miles”) or “days” remaining until the next vehicle service interval.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area. In this case,
as there is no physical indicator light, the symbol is displayed in icon form in the specific area C1 until the
malfunction generating the fault has been rectified. Additionally, the screen displayed before the fault
event will be shown again.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Engine control system failure" together with
the message "Go to dealer".
Limp Home
The TFT display displays the specific message "Warning limited performance of the engine" together with
the message "Restart the engine".
Fuel
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Inertia switch triggered".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Fuel level low" together with information
concerning the remaining "Range" in Km (or mi).
In low remaining range conditions, the remaining range information in Km (or mi) is replaced by the
message "Limited cruising range".
The relevant message display cycle is repeated every 8 Km (5 mi).
Engine oil
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Check engine oil level".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Low engine oil pressure" together with the
message "Stop and turn off engine".
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Engine oil Too Hot" together with the
message "Slow down".
Coolant
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Engine coolant Too Hot".
Catalytic converters
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Catalytic conv. temp. Excess." together with
the message "Engine performance limited".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Catalytic conv. temperature not plausible "
together with the message "Go to dealer slowly".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Catalytic conv. temperature high" together
with the message "Slow down".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
DCT gearbox
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Transmission failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
Power steering
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Powersteering Malfunction".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Brake system
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "EBD system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer slowly".
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Brake fluid level low" together with the
message "Go to dealer slowly".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Brake Pads Worn" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "CCM disc brakes wear".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "EPB failure".
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Parking Brake system revision" together with
the message "Go to dealer".
AVH system
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "AVH system failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
ABS system
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "ABS system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "CST on".
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "CST off".
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "CST system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "ESC off".
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "ESC system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
Suspension
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the specific message "Suspension control system failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
TPMS system
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the specific message "Check tyre pressure" in the event of low tyre pressure.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Low tyre pressure" together with the
message "Do not proceed", in the event of puncture if the vehicle is fitted with normal tyres.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Low tyre pressure" together with the
message "Max speed 50 mph", in the event of puncture if the vehicle is fitted with Run Flat tyres.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "TPMS failure".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "TPMS temporarily inactive".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "TPMS inactive".
Priority 2
TPMS system not calibrated.
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "TPMS not calibrated" together with the
message "Execute calibration".
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Calibration activated".
Electronic system
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Electrical system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "System not programmed".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Battery
Priority 0
While the vehicle is connected to an external battery charger, the specific icon is displayed on the TFT
display.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Alternator failure".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "LOGISTIC MODE ON".
External lights
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the vehicle with the zones corresponding to the faulty running lights (front RH or
LH - rear RH or LH) "highlighted" in red and the specific message "Lamp Failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the vehicle with the zones corresponding to the faulty turn indicators (front RH or
LH - rear RH or LH) "highlighted" in red and the specific message "Direction Indic. Failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Foglamp Failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Stop Lamp failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Numberplate Lamp Failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Twilight sensor
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Twilight sensor failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Parking sensor failure" together with the
message "Warning! Possible obstacles".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Immobilizer Malfunction".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Immobilizer Malfunction Immobilizer not
programmed".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Immobilizer not programmed".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Alarm system failure".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Break-in attempted".
The TFT display displays the vehicle with the zones representing the open doors, luggage compartment lid
and engine compartment lid "highlighted" in red and the specific message "Door open", "Doors
open", "Trunk open", "Bonnet open" or "Trunk and bonnet open".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Hard top
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Roof failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Airbag system
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Airbag system failure" together with the
message "Go to dealer".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 0
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Airbag test not performed".
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Airbag warning light fault".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
The TFT display displays the relative icon if the passenger side airbag is disabled.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
The TFT display displays the relative icon if the passenger side airbag is enabled.
Seat belts
The TFT display displays the specific message "Fasten passenger seat belt".
Heated seats
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Front LH Seat Heater" / "Front RH Seat
Heater".
Cruise Control
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Cruise Control ON".
Speed limit
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Speed limit exceeded".
The number indicates the speed limit set by the driver.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Manettino
Priority 1
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Manettino failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Rain sensor
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Rain sensor failure".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Ice hazard
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Warning: danger of ice".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
Priority 2
The TFT display displays the icon and the specific message "Low windshield washer fluid level".
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
"Telephone repetitions" function for incoming, outgoing and active calls enabled.
Horn button
Do not keep the ENGINE START button pressed for prolonged periods.
Manettino
The driving mode selector (Manettino) (C) on the steering wheel allows the driver to make full use of the
potential of the vehicle quickly and intuitively.
There are three different driving modes available, ordered in relation to ascending grip levels (from low to
high grip) offering progressively less driver assistance (from high to none).
Turn the Manettino (C) to select one of the three driving modes listed as follows:
COMFORT mode. optimum setting for everyday driving. Maximum safety in all conditions and in poor grip
conditions in particular. Gear shifting is set to comfort mode, suspension damping (SCM with
magnetorheological shock absorbers only) is set to comfort and traction control is set to comfort.
SPORT mode. For high performance driving in good grip conditions. Gear shifting is set to comfort mode,
suspension damping (SCM with magnetorheologically controlled shock absorbers only) is set to Sport
and traction control is set to Sport.
CST OFF / ESC OFF mode (selectable only from “SPORT” mode). Total driver freedom, with no stability
control (selectable only from “SPORT” mode). Gear shifting is set to Sport mode, suspension damping
(SCM with magnetorheologically controlled shock absorbers only) is set to Sport and traction control is
set to Off (disabled).
Pressing DISP (A) again from the final screen returns to the first screen listed.
Pressing the Display button with the ENGINE START screen on the display restores the main screen saved
previously (even after Key-off/Key-on).
The UP (B) and DOWN (C) buttons have the following functions:
selecting main Menu options or submenu options (with Menu screen active);
setting display brightness (with Menu screen not active);
setting twilight sensor sensitivity (following specific command).
Press and release the MODE button (D) within 2 seconds to:
toggle between total odometer count, TRIP A "Travel distance", TRIP B "Travel distance" (if enabled)
and "Range" (with Menu screen not active) in the E2 area of the display;
reset Trip A or Trip B count depending on flashing trip counter (with Menu screen not active and with
flashing odometer);
confirm selected function (with Menu screen active);
conform setting/modification made and return to previous screen (to the same option) when in a submenu
function accessed from the main menu (with Menu screen active);
save modifications made (with Menu screen active);
interrupt display of check cycle stages at key-on (skip current stage and proceed to the next);
interrupt (“Escape” function) failure/warning display cycle.
Press and hold the MODE button (D) for 2 seconds or more to:
return to the option in the previous menu level (with Menu screen active, when in submenu functions);
set Trip A counter to flashing mode in area E2 of the display, if the counter is active in the area reserved
for the total odometer, TRIP A or "Range" (with Menu screen not active);
set Trip B counter to flashing mode in area E2 of the display, if the TRIP B counter is active in the area
(with Menu screen not active).
Replacing the TFT display control button panel
CAUTION
The vehicle may move with no warning when the Park Lock is mechanically released!
The vehicle is held in position only by the electric parking brake, if engaged.
The lever (A) engages and releases the EPB electric parking brake (by operating the brake shoes) in the
following conditions:
engine off;
ignition key in position II (Key-on);
brake pedal depressed.
The lever (A) engages and releases the EPB electric parking brake (by operating the brake callipers) in the
following conditions:
seat belt buckled;
driver side door closed;
engine on;
vehicle stationary;
brake pedal depressed.
The lever (A) operates the emergency brake (by operating the callipers) when the vehicle is in motion.
On vehicles with the DCT gearbox, pressing the AUTO PARK (B) button, after disengaging the EPB electric
parking brake as described previously and with the ignition key turned to II (Key-on), enables and disables
the Autohold function that automatically engages the EPB electric parking brake when the ignition key is
turned to 0 (Key-off).
CAUTION
When the Autohold function is deactivated, when parking the vehicle, always remember to manually engage
the electric parking brake with the relative lever before switching off the engine.
On vehicles with mechanical gearbox, the Autohold function is not available, therefore before turning off the
engine the EPB electric parking brake must be engaged by means of the specific lever ( A).
Located at the front of the control panel on the centre console. FROM Assembly No. 94156 the AUTO
button (C) is located on the driver side.
The position of the “PS” and “AUTO” buttons on the centre console control panel varies for different
markets. The function of the buttons remains the same.
Press the PS button (A) to activate the Performance Start function. The system ensures the fastest
acceleration possible for the vehicle. The system transmits the optimum amount of torque to the road
surface to prevent wheelspin under acceleration. The TFT display on the instrument panel indicates when
the Performance Start function is activated.
Use the following procedure to activate the Performance Start function:
vehicle stationary, brake pedal and accelerator depressed;
transmission in manual mode;
select first gear;
disable traction control by setting the Manettino to CST off;
press the PS button (A) on the panel on the centre console.
Cup holder
Located on the right-hand side of the lower centre dashboard trim panel.
Door controls
When opening/closing the door, the window will automatically lower by approximately 2 centimetres (1) pre-
set threshold, to prevent contact with the door seal strip.
When the door is closed, the window automatically rises to the upper threshold (2).
Turn off the alarm and the central door locking system using the remote control, or turn the key in the lock to
turn off the central door locking system.
Opening the door with the handle (3), the window lowers by approximately 2 centimetres.
When the door is opened by pulling the handle (4) the window lowers to the "pre-set threshold". When the
door is closed, the window rises to the "upper threshold".
If the handle (4) is pulled without opening the door, the window lowers to the "pre-set threshold" and if the
door is not opened after 2 seconds, the window returns to the "upper threshold".
To open the door, release the handle and pull again.
Both doors are equipped with a puddle light located underneath the internal panel, which lights the door is
opened and illuminates the area where the user will place his/her feet when getting out of the vehicle.
E5.07 Power windows
Push button (A) down or up to lower or raise the driver side power window.
Push button (B) down or up to lower or raise the passenger side power window.
Press and hold button (C) for the entire duration of the cycle to open the retractable hard top or press twice in
succession to lower both quarterlights simultaneously.
Press and hold button (D) for the entire duration of the cycle to close the retractable hard top or press twice in
succession to raise both quarterlights simultaneously.
Replacing the power window and retractable hard top control buttons
Position 0 - Stop
Position II - Start
If only conditions 1, 3 and 4 have been met (engine not started), the ENGINE START screen is displayed
immediately (without the “Check OK” message).
This screen will remain at the centre of the display until condition 2 has been met.
In the event of fault, the screen ENGINE START will move to the right of display, whereas if one of the main
screens is recalled (either via the Display button or due to activation of the Hard top or the Parking
sensors) the ENGINE START screen will disappear definitively.
When condition 2 is met, the message “Check OK” is displayed and the default screen saved previously is
recalled (even following a key-off / key-on).
Key lock
If the key is not removed from the ignition switch within 20 seconds of turning to position 0, the key lock
system automatically prevents the key from being removed from the ignition switch.
Should this occur, press button (A) simultaneously while removing the key from the ignition switch in order to
remove the key from the ignition switch.
The ignition switch is supplied as a spare part together with the door locks.
The switch is located on the steering column, behind the steering column switch.
The services controlled with the steering column stalks only function with the ignition key turned to "II".
The stalk (A) operates the high beams and the turn indicators.
To signal a short lane change manoeuvre, involving only a small steering angle, push the stalk in the desired
direction without clicking into position, so that the stalk springs back when released.
When the turn indicators are on, the relative indicator light on the instrument panel flashes.
The services controlled with the steering column stalks only function with the ignition key turned to "II".
The stalk (A) on the left hand side of the steering wheel switches the high beams on and off.
To switch on the high beams, with switch (B) turned to (1), push the left hand stalk (A) towards the
dashboard.
The relative indicator light on the instrument panel illuminates when the high beams are on.
Pull the stalk (A) towards the steering wheel to switch off the high beams and switch on the low beams.
Flashing
Pull the left hand stalk (A) towards the steering wheel to flash the high beams.
The high beams may also be flashed with the lights switched off and with the ignition key turned to "II".
The flashing function uses the high beams.
The services controlled with the steering column stalks only function with the ignition key turned to "II".
Pull the stalk (A) on the right-hand side of the steering wheel to operate the windscreen wipers and
windscreen washer.
With the windscreen wipers in intermittent mode, the rain sensor automatically adjusts the windscreen wiper
sweep frequency in relation to the intensity of rain.
All the other functions controlled by the right hand stalk: windscreen wipers off, continuous slow and fast
operation and fast temporary operation of windscreen washer and headlight washer remain unchanged.
The rain sensor activates automatically when the right hand stalk (A) is set to AUTO. The adjustable
sensitivity range varies progressively from windscreen wiper off, when the windscreen is dry, to
windscreen wiper functioning continuously at the second speed setting in intense rain.
To adjust the sweep frequency in intermittent mode, with the stalk (A) set to AUTO, turn the thumbwheel (B).
Turn the thumbwheel counterclockwise to adjust the intermittent operation frequency progressively from
maximum (fast intermittent sweeps) to minimum (slow intermittent sweeps).
Rain sensor failure
In the event of rain sensor malfunction while the rain sensor is activated, intermittent windscreen wiper mode
is enabled at the sensitivity setting set by the user, irrespective of whether there is rain on the windscreen.
Pull the stalk (A) toward the steering wheel (automatic return) to activate the windscreen washer.
The windscreen wiper functions automatically when the windscreen washer is activated. When the stalk is
released, the windscreen washer stops functioning while the windscreen wipers perform a few more
strokes.
A low windscreen washer fluid level is indicated by the relative warning light on the instrument panel.
The headlight washer activates automatically when the windscreen washer is operated as described
previously and with the external lights on.
The headlight washer uses the same tank as the windscreen washer. A low fluid level is indicated by the
relative warning light on the instrument panel.
It is an electronically controlled aid to driving which makes it possible to drive the vehicle at a constant speed,
with an operating range between 30 km/h - 200 Km/h, without having to keep the accelerator pedal
pressed.
We advice the use of the device on long, straight and dry stretches of roads, with few gear changes
(for ex. on highways).
Do not use the device in city driving.
- Activating device
Turn the ring knob (G) to position ON.
The connection is indicated by the warning light (H) on the instrument panel and the warning light (I) with
combined message on the TFT display.
The device is to be engaged only in 4th or 5th gear.
When driving downhill with the device engaged, it is possible that the speed of the vehicle increases
somewhat with respect to the speed in the memory.
Proceed as follows.
turn the ring knob (G) on ON and, pressing the accelerator pedal, bring the vehicle to the desired speed;
turn the ring knob (L) upwards (+) for at least 3 seconds, then release it: the speed of the vehicle is stored
and it is therefore possible to release the accelerator pedal.
If necessary, it is possible to accelerate pressing the accelerator pedal: when the pedal is released, the
vehicle will return to the speed that had been stored previously.
or
Turning the ring knob (L) upwards (+).
Every time the ring knob is acted upon, there is an increase in the speed of about 2 Km/h, instead, keeping
the knob turned upwards, the speed varies continuously.
or
turning the ring knob (L) downwards (-) till the new speed is reached, which will automatically remain in
storage.
Every time the ring knob is acted upon, there is a reduction in the speed of about 2 Km/h, instead, keeping
the knob turned downwards, the speed varies continuously.
Turn the ring knob (G) on OFF or the ignition key to position 0. The device is also automatically disengaged
pressing the brake pedal.
While driving with the device connected, do not shift gear into neutral.
The switch is located on the steering column, behind the F1 gearbox shift paddles.
Do not adjust the rear view mirrors while the vehicle is in motion.
The internal rear view mirror is electrochromic and dims automatically to reduce glare. The speed at which
the mirror dims varies in relation to the brightness of the incident light.
When reverse is engaged, the driver may adjust the passenger side rear view mirror into a different position
than the one used in normal driving to facilitate parking manoeuvres. This position may be memorised by
pressing the driving position memory buttons (E5.16, "Driving positions").
If a personalised reverse position for the rear view mirror has not been memorised, when reverse gear is
engaged, the external rear view mirror will still move slightly downwards and inwards (relative to the
normal driving position).
The following procedure is for removing the right hand external rear view mirror; the procedure for the left
hand mirror is identical.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand external rear view mirror; the procedure for the left hand
mirror is identical.
Fit the external rear view mirror (A) in its seat on
the door, inserting the relative cable first.
The external rear view mirrors are supplied as spare parts as disassembled units ready for painting. After
painting, the mirrors must be assembled as follows.
The procedure given is for the driver side external rear view mirror; the driver side mirror differs from the
passenger side mirror in that it also includes the external temperature sensor.
The main components of the external rear view
mirror are listed aside:
(A) _ Frame
(B) _ Outer shell
(C) _ Mounting base
Fold the rear view mirror inward electrically to gain access to the screws fastening the components.
The driver can select the gears by means of two shift paddles located behind the steering wheel.
Pull the left shift paddle DOWN to downshift.
Pull the right shift paddle UP to upshift.
Pull both shift paddles to put in neutral.
The driver can select the gears, with the clutch pedal pressed, by means of the gearshift paddle located on
the centre console, by turning it in the shown positions (R, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6).
To engage reverse gear (R) it is necessary to press the paddle down and then move it in the relevant position.
E5.13 Ashtray - Cigarette lighter
Ashtray
Cigarette lighter
FROM Assembly No. 86054, the dual Bowden cable with emergency release mechanism has been replaced
by a single Bowden cable located on the left hand side of the engine compartment. As a result,
emergency lid release is no longer possible.
CAUTION
Always check that the engine compartment lid has
been correctly closed to prevent accidental
opening while driving.
Located at the font of the engine compartment, under the front cosmetic shield.
Located on the inner side of the engine compartment lid, toward the front.
The engine compartment lid release dual Bowden cable is located in the engine compartment, under the
cosmetic shields.
FROM Assembly No. 86054, the dual Bowden cable with emergency release mechanism has been replaced
by a single Bowden cable located on the left hand side of the engine compartment. As a result,
emergency lid release is no longer possible.
Located on the inner side of the luggage compartment lid, under the luggage compartment lid trim panel.
Located on the inner side of the luggage compartment lid, under the luggage compartment lid trim panel.
If the luggage compartment lid does not close correctly, proceed as follows.
Loosen the two screws indicated.
Adjust the striker (B) along the Z axis, then
tighten the two screws indicated.
In the event of a fuel filler flap release button failure or a flat battery, the fuel filler flap may be opened
manually as follows.
Removing the luggage compartment lid and fuel filler flap release button panel
Refitting the luggage compartment lid and fuel filler flap release button panel
The Park Lock is a DCT gearbox built-in safety locking device which prevents involuntary moving of the
vehicle when the multiplate clutches are open, that is when the engine is off and/or with no hydraulic
pressure in the DCT gearbox. As a matter of fact this device is activated automatically at every "Key-off".
The mechanism consists of a retainer wheel located on the output shaft, onto which a cable-controlled
ratchet engages. When the ratchet is over one of the teeth of the retainer wheel, the compression spring
is loaded; as soon as the vehicle begins to move, the ratchet drops between two teeth, the spring relaxes,
the carriage moves and the system locks.
When exiting parking mode, carriage returns to its starting position and the compression spring retracts the
ratchet from the gap between the retainer wheel teeth.
The vehicle is equipped with a manual system for releasing the Park Lock for use in the event of an
emergency (e.g. vehicle breakdown or when transporting the vehicle with the battery disconnected).
The system allows the Park Lock to be released from either the passenger compartment (UP TO Assembly
No. 85744) or the luggage compartment. The device uses 4 Bowden cables with INOX laminated sheath
and internal teflon sheath for heat protection, connected to a device mounted on the DCT gearbox, in
particular on the release pin. Two cables are mounted on the underbody, two are mounted on the DCT
gearbox/underchassis.
CAUTION
The vehicle may move with no warning when the Park Lock is released electronically (CAR WASH mode)!
The vehicle is held in position only by the electric parking brake, if engaged.
At each Key-OFF, the Park Lock system engages automatically to prevent the vehicle from moving.
Provided that the vehicle electrical system is functioning correctly, the Park Lock system may be deactivated
electronically as described as follows.
In the case of a vehicle electrical system malfunction, the Park Lock system must be released with
the "Emergency mechanical release procedure for Park Lock".
The Park Lock system will only remain in the deactivated state as long as the ignition switch is turned to
ON.
The Park Lock system will be ACTIVATED again normally the next time the ignition switch is turned to
Key-OFF.
CAUTION
The vehicle may move with no warning when the Park Lock is mechanically released!
The vehicle is held in position only by the electric parking brake, if engaged.
CAUTION
In the event of failure with the vehicle NOT ON A LEVEL SURFACE, deactivate the Park Lock from the
PASSENGER COMPARTMENT only.
In the event of failure with the vehicle ON A LEVEL SURFACE, deactivate the Park Lock from the
LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT.
Should it not be possible to release the Park Lock electronically, the system may be released manually from
the luggage compartment. If the vehicle is NOT on a level surface, before releasing the system, place
suitable chocks behind or in front of the wheels as necessary to prevent the vehicle from moving
unexpectedly.
UP TO Assembly No. 85744, DEACTIVATING FROM PASSENGER COMPARTMENT (with vehicle not on
a level surface)
Lift the armrest.
Prise out the rubber plug (1).
Fit the wrench (A) Part No. 251415 into the seat
on the mechanism and DISENGAGE the
Park Lock by turning CLOCKWISE
completely.
If the electrical system is sufficiently functional,
turn the ignition switch to ON and check that
the letter "N" is shown on the DCT gearbox
display.
After moving the vehicle to a suitable location, ACTIVATE the Park Lock as follows.
If the Park Lock does not activate, the vehicle will function correctly but at the next key-off, the device will
not activate and the vehicle will only be held in position by the electric parking brake, if engaged.
Fit the hex head wrench (A) Part No. 251415 into
the seat on the mechanism and ENGAGE the
Park Lock by turning ANTICLOCKWISE
completely.
FROM Assembly No. 85745, RELEASING FROM LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT (only with vehicle on a
level surface, or with vehicle not on a level surface, but with suitable chocks placed in front of or
behind the wheels).
CAUTION
If the vehicle is NOT on a level surface, suitable chocks must be placed in front of or behind the wheels.
FROM Assembly No. 85745, the device for deactivating the Park Lock from the passenger compartment
has been eliminated; therefore, in the event of necessity, the Park Lock must be deactivated from the
luggage compartment. If the vehicle is NOT on a level surface, suitable chocks must be placed in front
of or behind the wheels before deactivating the Park Lock.
After moving the vehicle to a suitable location, ACTIVATE the Park Lock as follows.
If the Park Lock is not reengaged, the vehicle will function correctly but at the next Key-OFF the device
will not activate and the vehicle will only be held in position by the electric parking brake, if engaged.
Fit the wrench (A) Part No. 251415 into the seat
on the mechanism and ENGAGE the Park
Lock by turning CLOCKWISE completely.
If the electrical system is sufficiently functional,
turn the ignition switch to ON and check that
the letter "P" is shown on the DCT gearbox
display.
CAUTION
Never adjust the seat position while driving, as this may cause loss of control of the vehicle.
With 2+2 version seats and optional Full Electric seats only, the seats may only be adjusted for a limited time
(approx. 15 seconds) if the door is opened in key-off state. The seat alone may be adjusted again for a
brief period each time that one of the doors is opened or both of the doors are closed in key-off state.
Adjusting the backward/forward position, height and tilt angle of the seat cushion
Push the control (A) forwards or backwards, as indicated by the arrows on the control itself, to adjust the
forward/backward position of the seat.
Push the control (A) downwards or upwards, as indicated by the arrows on the control itself, to adjust the
height or tilt angle of the seat.
Turn the control (B) forwards or backwards, as indicated by the arrows on the control itself, to adjust the
inclination of the seat backrest.
Push the control (C) forwards, backwards, upwards or downwards, as indicated by the arrows on the control
itself, to adjust the backrest lumbar support.
Push the control (D) as indicated by the arrows on the control itself, to adjust the width of the lateral backrest
and cushion sides.
Driving positions (optional Full Electric, driver seat only)
Use the three buttons (E) as described as follows to memorise or recall up to three different driving positions
(function only enabled in key-on state):
to memorise a driving position setting, adjust the seat, steering wheel and external rear view mirrors as
desired using the respective controls, then press and hold any one of the three buttons (E) (each button
corresponds to one memorisable position) for at least three seconds, until a double beep is emitted
confirming that the setting has been saved. Adding a new driving position setting to the memory
automatically replaces the setting assigned previously with the same button.
to recall a memorised driving position, press the relative button (E) and release within three seconds.
Driving position selection may not be recalled while the vehicle is in motion.
The movements begin once one of the buttons (E) is released.
After releasing one of the buttons (E), if the vehicle starts to move before the seat, steering wheel and
external rear view mirrors have reached their respective memory positions, they will continue moving until
the selected positions are reached.
If the memorised longitudinal position for the passenger seat is less than 50 mm from the rear travel limit, the
seat will stop at approximately 50 mm from the rear travel limit when the memorised seat position is
recalled. The seat may then be moved beyond this point using the forward/backward adjustment control.
Pressing any of the seat adjustment control buttons or memory buttons immediately arrests the automatic
function in progress (e.g. memory recall and driver or rear seat easy entry/exit function UP TO Assembly
No. 106216).
Turn the dial (F) to switch on the heated seat function and set the temperature.
Turning the dial to "0" switches the seat heating function off.
CAUTION
Adjust the headrests according to your height, so that the centre of the headrest is level with the nape, not
the neck.
The driver seat easy entry/exit function facilitates entry into and egress from the vehicle for the driver. The
function automatically raises the steering when the door is opened in key-off state. At key-on with the door
closed, the steering wheel returns to the personalised driving position memorised by the driver.
To facilitate access to the rear seats and egress from the vehicle for rear passengers, the front seats
have “Rear seat easy entry" function (enabled only with the door open and with the vehicle at a standstill).
This function automatically lowers the front seat and slides it forwards as far as the front travel limit when
the backrest is tipped in key-off state with the door open. The seat automatically returns to its original
position when the backrest is raised.
E5.17 Infotainment system
A - NIT
B - Audiopilot microphone (2-DIN BOSE FULL system)
C - iPod adaptor
D - SDARS antenna
E - Antenna sheet
F - Radio antenna amplifier
G - Tweeters
H - Twiddlers
I - Twiddler loudspeaker
L - Woofers
NIT pre-diagnosis
Whenever a fault attributable to the NIT is found, please compile the following check list to provide the factory
with all the information necessary for diagnosis before starting any work:
If, after updating the NIT software on the aforementioned vehicles, the audio system enters limited
functionality IFS emergency mode, this means that the software update procedure has failed. If this
occurs, the audio system may still be updated correctly by inserting the software update disc again and
repeating the software update procedure.
Whenever an NIT or other component supplied by Becker is replaced, the replaced component must
be placed in the original packaging (use the packaging containing the new replacement unit) and
returned, to avoid the possibility of rejected warranty claims for faults which could otherwise be
suspected as being the result of impact damage.
Located on the lower lateral passenger compartment trim panels, behind the respective cover grilles.
The radio antenna amplifier is located on the inner side of the luggage compartment lid, under the trim panel.
The retractable hard top (RHT) employs innovative mechanical solutions, boasts rapid opening and closing
times, is space efficient once stowed and is constructed from special materials.
The mechanism enables both the cover and the retractable hard top to move simultaneously, for an opening
or closing cycle in 14 seconds compared with approximately 20 seconds for a conventional system.
Space usage when the roof is stowed is optimised by stacking roof sections with the concave side facing up,
offering substantial luggage compartment space even with the roof down (240 litres, enough space for two
60x40x30 cm trolleys).
The use of aluminium panels and a cast aluminium structure has considerably reduced overall weight and
moving mass compared with conventional retractable hard top solutions.
The following are the stages in the opening cycle of the retractable hard top:
Precautions and guidelines for using the RHT retractable hard top.
CAUTION
KEEP hands, fingers and objects AWAY from the Front Roof shell, Rear Roof shell, Tonneau Cover,
luggage compartment lid, kinematics and all other connected parts.
CAUTION
While the RHT is in motion, KEEP hands, fingers and objects AWAY from the Front Roof shell, Rear Roof
shell, Tonneau Cover, luggage compartment lid, kinematics and all other connected parts.
CAUTION
The rear seats must be UNOCCUPIED and the front occupants must be seated correctly while the RHT is in
motion.
When the luggage compartment lid is moving, the operator must maintain a safety distance of at least
36 cm from the rear bumper (along the X axis).
No more than 10 consecutive complete RHT open and close cycles may be performed; roof operation
is electronically inhibited in the event of overheating.
Only operate the RHT with the vehicle on a perfectly level surface.
DO NOT place any objects or apply any load on the luggage compartment lid while the RHT is
opening or closing.
CAUTION
KEEP the head AWAY from the kinematics during emergency operation of the RHT.
CAUTION
KEEP hands, fingers and objects AWAY from the moving components of the RHT.
At least two adult persons are required to move the RHT manually, working in a coordinated fashion
so as not to damage or bend the Tonneau Cover.
Operation
The driver presses the relative control button to request the aperture and closure of the roof.
While the roof is moving, the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof opening / Roof closing"
together with the vehicle symbol depicting the roof partially open/closed (the same vehicle symbol is used
for three intermediate positions between roof completely open and roof completely closed).
The specific message "Roof closing" may also be displayed together with the message "Stop car for roof
closing".
If the roof is operated during the check cycle at Key-on and with no other display cycles active, the relative
screen is displayed immediately.
After the roof has completed the open or close cycle (completely open / completely closed), the TFT display
displays the specific message "Roof open / Roof closed" together with the respective vehicle symbol
depicting the roof completely open/closed for 5 seconds, even if the driver releases the button.
The display cycle is accompanied by a warning sound.
In the event of fault during the roof status screen display cycle, the TFT display displays the fault for a
complete cycle.
At the end of the fault display cycle, the TFT display displays the roof status screen (roof opening / roof
closing) updated to show the current roof position.
In general, in the event of any fault occurring while the roof is starting an opening or closing cycle, the TFT
display will display no screen relative to roof status other than "Roof open" or "Roof closed".
While the roof is moving, the MODE button is disabled (only toggling between trip counters or trip counter
reset are permitted), while the UP / DOWN buttons may be used to adjust the dimming setting.
Roof in standby
If the driver releases the control button with the roof incompletely open or closed, the TFT display displays
the specific message ""Complete roof cycle" together with the relative vehicle symbol depicting the roof
incompletely open/closed.
DO NOT drive the vehicle with the RHT incompletely open or closed.
This screen is displayed until the roof open/close cycle is resumed by pressing the relative control buttons.
The display strategy is the same as with priority 0 events, but with the screen displayed permanently (no time-
out).
In the event of fault, the two screens are displayed in rolling order.
After a few minutes (determined by the NCP) in standby mode, the roof collapses and the TFT display
displays the specific message "Complete roof cycle" together with the vehicle symbol depicting the roof
incompletely open/closed.
This is accompanied by a warning sound, managed by the NCP.
This screen, managed by the NCP, is displayed until roof operation is resumed, by pressing the relative
control buttons, or until the roof collapses.
The display strategy is the same as with priority 0 events, but with the screen displayed permanently (no time-
out).
In the event of fault, the two screens are displayed in rolling order.
If the roof is incompletely open/closed, or the roof is collapsing and the vehicle speed exceeds the
predetermined limit, the TFT display displays the specific message "Complete roof cycle", together with
the message "Stop car for roof operation" (determined by the NCP) and the vehicle symbol depicting
the roof incompletely open/closed.
The display cycle is accompanied by a warning sound.
Operation inhibited
If the driver attempts to operate the roof with the vehicle in motion, or if the vehicle speed exceeds the
predetermined limit during operation, the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof operation
inhibited" together with the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
The specific message "Roof operation inhibited" may also be displayed together with the message "Stop
car for roof operation"
The display cycle is accompanied by a warning sound.
If the vehicle speed signal, transmitted over the CAN network, is absent, the roof may be closed only, and the
TFT display displays the specific message "Roof operation inhibited", together with the message "Car
speed not detectable" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
The closing cycle will only start if the driver attempts to close the roof again. The TFT display will now display
the specific message "Roof closing" with the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
The specific message "Roof closing" may also be displayed together with the message "Stop car for roof
closing".
If the driver attempts to operate the roof while the luggage compartment lid is open, the TFT display displays
the specific message "Roof operation inhibited", together with the message "Close trunk for roof
operation" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof with the luggage compartment
lid open.
This is accompanied by a warning sound.
This cycle is displayed for the full duration even if the luggage compartment lid is closed before completion.
If the battery voltage is below 11 Volts, roof operation is inhibited. If the driver attempts to operate the roof,
the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof operation inhibited", together with the
message "Low battery for roof operation" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the
roof.
If, with the vehicle stationary and the luggage compartment lid closed, the driver attempts to operate the roof
while the luggage compartment separator is open, the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof
operation inhibited", together with the message "Close luggage separator" and the vehicle symbol
depicting the current position of the roof with a red arrow indicating the cause of inhibition.
If the hydraulic system overheats as a result of repeated roof operation, the TFT display displays the specific
message "Roof operation inhibited" together with the message "System overheating" and the vehicle
symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
Operating the roof with an external temperature of 10°C or lower may damage the system. If the driver
attempts to operate the roof, the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof operation not
recommended" together with the message "External temp. too low" and the vehicle symbol depicting
the current position of the roof.
The open/close cycle commences only if the driver attempts to operate the roof again.
If the driver attempts to operate the roof while the external temperature signal, transmitted over the CAN
network, is absent, the TFT display displays the specific message "Roof operation not recommended"
together with the message "External temp. not detectable" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current
position of the roof.
The open/close cycle commences only if the driver attempts to operate the roof again.
If the driver attempts to operate the roof with the side windows not in the correct position, the TFT display
displays the specific message "Roof operation inhibited", together with the message "Windows failure"
and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
The same message is displayed if, while the roof is opening/closing, the rear quarterlights are incompletely
lowered.
If the driver attempts to operate the roof with an obstacle detected by the parking sensors, the TFT display
displays the specific message "Roof operation inhibited", together with the message "Obstacle
detected" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
If the driver attempts to operate the roof while the parking sensors are unable to communicate with the RHT
system, the TFT display displays the specific message "Parking sensor failure", together with the
message "Warning! Possible obstacles" and the vehicle symbol depicting the current position of the roof.
The complete inhibited roof status display cycle is displayed fully at least once, even if the request from the
driver to operate the roof ceases (the driver releases the control button) within 5 seconds.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the main screen.
If any event occurs during the roof opening/closing display cycle after the button has been released, the cycle
is immediately interrupted.
While the roof is opening/closing, the driver may adjust the dimming setting by pressing the UP / DOWN
buttons.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
If it is not possible to move the retractable hard top electrically, it may be closed or moved manually. The
following procedure requires two operators.
RHT open.
Open the luggage compartment lid completely.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
The following procedure is for removing the complete RHT from the vehicle. The complete RHT consists of
the "RHT assembly" (the two panels, the roof kinematics and the entire hydraulic and electrical systems)
and the Tonneau Cover with relative kinematics.
To carry out the procedure correctly, a hoist, the specific lifting hook and the relative support arms for the roof
kinematics are necessary.
Note that the electrical system cables and the hydraulic RHT system pipes are covered in protective material.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually bring the Rear Roof shell into the intermediate position, with the Rear Roof shell over the Front
Roof shell and with the Tonneau Cover completely opened.
On the left-hand side of the luggage
compartment, disconnect the connector (1)
from the Tonneau Cover wiring harness.
Pull the cable leading to the Tonneau Cover from
behind the pump out toward the rear bumper.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually move the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the luggage compartment.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually bring the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the intermediate position, with the Front Roof
shell in its respective seat, in contact with the windscreen cross member, and the Rear Roof shell over
the Front Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually move the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the luggage compartment.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
To carry out the following procedure correctly, a hoist and the specific lifting hook are necessary.
Apply the fastener screws for the RHT assembly, after fitting the relative washers, maintaining the original
position.
Follow the instructions for correctly refitting the screws retrieved during removing.
Pretighten the rear right hand screw (24)
fastening the RHT assembly.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually bring the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the intermediate position, with the Front Roof
shell in its respective seat, in contact with the windscreen cross member, and the Rear Roof shell over
the Front Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually move the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the luggage compartment.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually bring the Front and Rear Roof shells together into the intermediate position, with the Front Roof
shell in its respective seat, in contact with the windscreen cross member, and the Rear Roof shell over
the Front Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
The left hand Tonneau Cover hydraulic cylinder and the relative hydraulic pipes must be passed under
the electrical connections.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed, the hydraulic system remains pressurised for up to 5
minutes after the control button is released. After this period, the system emits a warning sound to warn
the driver and any persons in the vicinity that the system is no longer pressurised and that components of
the RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
The operations described as follows are for one side of the vehicle only and must therefore be
repeated on the opposite side of the vehicle.
After replacing the complete retractable hard top, ALWAYS carry out the adjustment procedure for the
relative receivers and striker plates.
Adjust the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover ( E6.11).
DO NOT refit the passenger compartment trim panels and luggage compartment trim panels.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Loosen the screw (8) and pull the front left hand
storage lock receiver (E) upwards to remove
completely.
Working on the inner side of the Tonneau Cover,
remove the rubber pad (3) from the left hand
bumper (A).
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Spider position, completing the opening cycle.
Open the luggage compartment lid.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Fit the left hand cap (D) for the front left hand
storage lock receiver and fasten by pressing
down manually.
The RHT headliner elements are very sensitive to dirt and damage.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
The RHT headliner elements are very sensitive to dirt and damage.
Remove the rod (AV 8178).
Loosen the four dowels indicated fastening the
two bumpers (M).
Move the two bumpers (M) towards the centre of
the rod (AV 8178), up to the markings (8)
made with adhesive tape.
Tighten the four dowels indicated fastening the
two bumpers (M).
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
With the engine running, press the relative button to operate the RHT, and check that the headliner flaps
move correctly and assume the correct positions during the RHT open and close cycles.
E6.04 Front panel
If the Rear Roof shell has already been removed, fit the specific Front Roof shell kinematics connector
tool to maintain the preload and alignment of the kinematics.
The following is the Front Roof shell removal procedure for the right-hand side of the vehicle; repeat the
procedure on the left-hand side of the vehicle.
The following operation is extremely important in order to preserve the correct adjustment and
alignment of the linkages of the Front Roof shell kinematics. When removing the Front Roof shell
fasteners, the relative kinematics must be in coupé configuration.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Slowly lift the Front Roof shell (A) off the relative
kinematics, retrieving any previously
inaccessible shims, marking their positions
and quantity, then remove the shell from the
vehicle.
As mentioned previously, retrieve the fork shims
(2) for Front Roof shell height adjustment (Z
Axis), to ensure that the shell is reinstalled in
its original position.
The following is the Front Roof shell refitting procedure for the right-hand side of the vehicle; repeat the
procedure on the left-hand side of the vehicle.
After disassembly and subsequent reassembly, the water tightness test must be carried out.
Refit the RHT roof headliner elements ( E6.03).
E6.05 Rear panel
If the Front Roof shell has already been removed, fit the specific Front Roof shell kinematics connector
tool to maintain the preload and alignment of the kinematics.
The following is the Rear Roof shell removal procedure for the right-hand side of the vehicle; repeat the
procedure on the left-hand side of the vehicle.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
The following is the Rear Roof shell refitting procedure for the right-hand side of the vehicle; repeat the
procedure on the left-hand side of the vehicle.
Fit the Rear Roof shell (A) in the relative seat on
the kinematics. If refitting the original
component, use the markings made during
disassembly as reference.
With shims installed on the outer screw (2), fit
the shims on the kinematics before fitting
the Rear Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
After refitting the Rear Roof shell, the water tightness test must be carried out.
Refit the RHT roof headliner elements ( E6.03).
The following procedure is for the replacement and subsequent adjustment of the left hand Rear Roof shell
skid.
The procedure for removing and adjusting the right hand Rear Roof shell skid is identical.
To carry this procedure out correctly, the axis
must be oriented as indicated in the figure
aside.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
Align the skid (5) with the foot of the U-bolt (9).
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Move the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, WITHOUT closing the hooks and ensuring that there
are no sounds of metallic contact.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
E6.06 Tonneau Cover
If the Tonneau Cover-luggage compartment lid do not open smoothly while the RHT roof is opening and
closing, check the following in the vehicle.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually move the Rear Roof shell to bring it over the Front Roof shell.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
Proceeding very carefully and taking particular care not to damage the sensors and relative cables,
manually close the Tonneau Cover completely.
Mark the position of the relative left-hand side
kinematics on the Tonneau Cover (A), if the
same component is to be refitted
subsequently.
Undo the inner screw (5) fastening the Tonneau
Cover (A) to the relative left-hand side
kinematics.
Retrieve the relative shims and note the
positions and number of the shims used for
each fastener screw.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Fit the relative shims in the locations and quantities specified above.
When refitting the same Tonneau Cover, use the original shims.
When fitting a new Tonneau Cover, always use the original spacers as an initial guideline.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
When handling the tonneau cover manually, the tonneau cover fastener latches may damage the
blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover.
The blocks fastened to the kinematics of the tonneau cover protect the flaps. As a result, damage to
the blocks will also result in damage to the flaps.
Before handling the tonneau cover manually, check that the latches fastening the tonneau cover are
correctly released.
Proceeding very carefully and taking particular care not to damage the sensors and relative cables,
manually close the Tonneau Cover completely.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Adjust the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover ( E6.11).
Perform ONLY when fitting a new Tonneau Cover
The rear screen is supplied as a spare part with primer already applied. The screen must be used
within 3 months of the date application of the primer. The primer must be reactivated if more than 3
months have elapsed since application.
The Rear Roof shell does not need to be removed from the vehicle in order to replace the rear screen.
The rear screen is supplied as a spare part with primer already applied. The screen must be used
within 3 months of the date application of the primer. The primer must be reactivated if more than 3
months have elapsed since application.
Spray DOW BETACLEAN 3300 P/N 81636500 onto the rear screen surface onto which the primer is
applied.
Wipe with clean, dry tissue or cloth containing no binding agents.
Leave the product to act for no more than 15 minutes.
Located at the sides of the luggage compartment, under the trim panels.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand Tonneau Cover kinematics.
The procedure for removing the left hand Tonneau Cover kinematics is essentially the same, with a few
variations.
CAUTION
Take particular care not to damage the locator pins for the Tonneau Cover kinematics.
Located at the sides of the luggage compartment, under the trim panels.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand Tonneau Cover kinematics.
The procedure for refitting the left hand Tonneau Cover kinematics is essentially the same, with a few
variations.
CAUTION
Take particular care not to damage the locator pins for the Tonneau Cover kinematics.
Fit the Tonneau Cover kinematics, lowering delicately onto the respective locator pins.
Tighten the two rear screws (3) fastening the
Tonneau Cover kinematics (A).
The RHT headliner elements are very sensitive to dirt and damage.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
With the engine running, manoeuvre the RHT roof by pressing the relative button and check that the RHT
roof opens and closes correctly.
E6.10 Panel seals
RHT seals
After any work on the RHT seals, the water tightness test must be carried out.
The seals are partially fastened by clips which may be broken during removal. New clips are included
with the new spare part.
Some of the images in the following procedure have been taken with the Front Roof shell removed from the
vehicle to illustrate the operation more clearly.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Pull the Front Roof shell seal (A) off the relative
seam by hand on the left-hand side.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
The new seal must be moistened with liquid detergent before installing to facilitate installation and
adjustment.
Fit the groove at the rear end of the seal (A) onto
the relative seam on the Front Roof shell.
Repeat the previous procedures to fit the left-hand side of the seal on the Front Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Check that the seal is fitted correctly and is flush with the Front Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
With the engine running, perform a number of opening and closing cycles to allow the new seal to settle
correctly.
With the RHT in the Coupé position, check that the Front Roof shell seal fits flush with the adjacent
components.
After replacing the seal, the water tightness test must be carried out.
After any work on the RHT seals, the water tightness test must be carried out.
The seals are partially fastened by clips which may be broken during removal. New clips are included
with the new spare part.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Pull the Rear Roof shell seal (A) off the relative
seam by hand, starting from the front end on
the left-hand side.
After any work on the RHT seals, the water tightness test must be carried out.
The seal must be moistened with liquid detergent before installing to facilitate installation and adjustment.
Repeat the procedure on the other side of the Rear Roof shell.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
With the engine running, perform a number of opening and closing cycles to allow the new seal to settle
correctly.
With the RHT in the Coupé position, check that the Front Roof shell seal fits flush with the adjacent
components.
After replacing or removing and refitting the seal, the water tightness test must be carried out.
After any work on the RHT seals, the water tightness test must be carried out.
The seals are partially fastened by clips which may be broken during removal. New clips are included
with the new spare part.
The new seal must be moistened with liquid detergent before installing to facilitate installation and
adjustment.
Identify the pins at the ends of the Tonneau
Cover seal (A).
Repeat the same procedure for the right-hand side of the seal.
After replacing the seal, the water tightness test must be carried out.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
Replacing the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed, the hydraulic system remains pressurised for up to 5
minutes after the control button is released. After this period, the system emits a warning sound to warn
the driver and any persons in the vicinity that the system is no longer pressurised and that components of
the RHT system may drop without warning.
The Rear Roof shell striker plates are located at the front of the Tonneau Cover.
The following procedure is for replacing the left hand striker plate.
Except where indicated otherwise, the procedure for replacing the right hand striker plate is identical.
Adjust the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover ( E6.11).
Adjust the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover ( E6.11).
Check the correct alignment between the pin of the Rear Roof shell striker plate and the Tonneau
Cover receiver.
Adjusting the Rear Roof shell striker plates on the Tonneau Cover
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed, the hydraulic system remains pressurised for up to 5
minutes after the control button is released. After this period, the system emits a warning sound to warn
the driver and any persons in the vicinity that the system is no longer pressurised and that components of
the RHT system may drop without warning.
The Rear Roof shell striker plates are located at the front of the Tonneau Cover.
The following procedure is for adjusting the right hand striker plate.
The procedure for adjusting the left hand striker plate is identical.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
Bring the RHT electrically into the Coupé position, completing the closing cycle.
Lower the quarterlights with the power window controls.
Loosen the two screws indicated fastening the
Tonneau Cover receiver (C).
Test the function of the RHT roof, performing three open/close cycles.
Refit the passenger compartment trim panels ( E4.04).
Refit the upper lateral trim panel.
Operate the RHT roof electrically to open the Tonneau Cover completely.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
Front pads
Remove the pad (A) and replace it.
Fit and fasten the new pad (A) pressing it by
hand.
Rear pads
A - Hydraulic pump
B - Tonneau Cover hydraulic cylinders
C - Main hydraulic cylinders
D - Rear Roof shell hydraulic cylinders
The locations of the delivery pipes for the hydraulic cylinders on the lower part of the pump actuating the RHT
are given as follows.
Near the union on both the pump and the respective cylinder, each pipe is embossed with a number that
matches with the number embossed above each union housing on the pump.
Removing the RHT hydraulic system pump
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Pour the fluid drained from the system into a container and seal it. DO NOT DISPOSE OF USED
FLUID IN THE ENVIRONMENT.
Open the hydraulic pump tank filler plug and collect the oil by pouring it into a newly opened and clean
container.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
If the hydraulic pump (A) has been replaced, fit
new seals (4), after lubricating them properly,
in the relevant seats on the hydraulic pump
(A).
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Only for the left cylinder. Remove the RHT hydraulic system pump ( E6.12).
Remove the pump without disconnecting it from the system.
Only for the left cylinder. Refit the RHT hydraulic system pump ( E6.12).
Bleed the RHT hydraulic system fluid ( E6.12).
Refit the luggage compartment trim panels ( E4.07).
Refit the rear trim panel.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
Air may be trapped in the system, especially when operating the roof manually, after replacing one or more
components of the hydraulic system or if the low fluid level is too low. The system is a closed circuit which
is self-bleeding in normal operating conditions. Sometimes, however, manual bleeding may be necessary,
especially after work carried out on the hydraulic system. ALWAYS check for leaks or damage to the
components before working on a system that requires bleeding. If air is found in the system but there are
no other problems, it is NOT necessary to replace any components.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
The HS10 sensor is located on the left hand striker plate of the Front Roof Shell.
The HS11 sensor is located on the right hand striker plate of the Front Roof Shell.
Before removing any fastener clamps and/or clips in the electronic system and/or hydraulic system,
note the number and position of the components to ensure that they are refitted correctly during
reassembly.
The PE50 sensor is located on the left hand kinematics of the Tonneau Cover.
CAUTION
If the RHT open or close cycle is not completed,
the hydraulic system remains pressurised for
up to 5 minutes after the control button is
released. After this period, the system emits a
warning sound to warn the driver and any
persons in the vicinity that the system is no
longer pressurised and that components of the
RHT system may drop without warning.
CAUTION
Two operators are needed to carry out this
operation.
Pre-Cleaning
Steel. Remove rust by sandblasting, wire brush or coarse sanding paper (P16 to P80) to
achieve a bare substrate. For rust through areas tinning is recommended. In case of larger
damaged areas it might be necessary to weld in a new sheet or to replace the whole part.
Remove any remains like scale from welding, tinning or any parting compounds and fluxing
agents thoroughly.
Cleaning
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D842 DX380 low VOC
Cleaner or D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner. If using D842, rinse the surface with T494
Envirobase thinner immediately after degreasing, then dry the panel surface.
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Start with the coarsest grade and
carry on down to the finest grade. Fleeces and pads are especially recommended for edges
and borders. Use a guide coat for best results:
TM ™ red pad, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
TM ™ grey pad, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Tinned Steel P80-P220
TM ™ red pad, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
E-Coat (spare P280 - P400, 3M Scotch-Brite ™ grey pad, 3
parts) M Soft Pad ultrafine (faultless E-Coat requires
only cleaning)
OE Finish / Repair P240 - P400, 3M Scotch-Brite ™ red pad, 3M
Coatings Soft Pad superfine
Putty / Filler Coarse sanding: P80 - P150, fine sanding:
P240 - P320
Spray Polyester Coarse sanding: P150, fine sanding: P240 -
P320
Primer P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Surfacer P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Topcoat (blending P800 - P1500, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine, 3M
areas) Scotch-Brite ™ pad superfine
Clearcoat (blending P800 - P1500, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine, 3M
areas) Scotch-Brite ™ pad superfine
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Start with the coarsest grade and
carry on down to the finest grade. Fleeces and pads are especially recommended for edges
and borders:
E-Coat (spare parts) P600 - P800, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
(faultless E-Coat requires only cleaning)
OE Finish / Repair
P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Coatings
Putty / Filler NEVER USE wet sanding for putties!
Spray Polyester NEVER USE wet sanding for putties!
Primer P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Surfacer P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
Topcoat (blending P320 - P400, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
areas)
Clearcoat (blending
P1000 - P1200, 3M Soft Pad ultrafine
areas)
Cleaning
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D842 DX380 low VOC
Cleaner or D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner. If using D842, rinse the surface with T494
Envirobase thinner immediately after degreasing, then dry the panel surface.
E7.02 Use of hardeners and diluents
The following tables show which hardeners and thinners have to be used together with the corresponding
PPG products depending on the ambient temperature.
CeramiClearTM warranty repair system, conventional with sanding,for Aluminium substrates, total or partly
respray, for stonechipping areas and tintable surfacer.
Substrates
Aluminium / Magnesium
Cleaning / Sanding see below
Primer Universal D831
Surfacer (if polyester filler is
Deltron D821
necessary)
Putty / Filler (If necessary) Galvaplast 77
Surfacer Deltron D821
Basecoat(s) Deltron BC
Clearcoat(s) Deltron D8105, Deltron D8109
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 (DX330) Spirit Wipe o D845 (DX310) High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC
Cleaner.
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Use a guide coat for best results:
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High Strength
Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner.
Overcoat any exposed Aluminium within 4 hours.
* For exceptional conditions of temperature and humidity (> 35°C / > 70%) and for
large areas use Slow Reactive Thinner D833
Drying times:
Dustfree 5 minutes
Dry to sand at 20°C 30 - 45 minutes (D832)
Dry to sand at 35°C 30 - 45 minutes (D833)
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Galvaplast 77
For detailed information see technical datasheet "76 - Fillers"
Application: use a suitable knife or spreader. Apply one or more coats as necessary, allowing 5 –
10 minutes at 20°C between coats. Galvaplast 77 can be used directly on the bare metal.
Dry to sand:
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Notes:
- D8105 can be replaced by D8109 if the Fade-out technique is required .
- The following system is required if on the car the Colour Code label indicates “WATERBORNE
TECHNOLOGY”.
- If a damaged part has to be repaired without replacing it, it is absolutely necessary to sand the OE
Clear thoroughly. Superficial sanding can result in adhesion problems.
- Panel repair - also of adjacent parts – is recommended for optimum scratch resistance!
CeramiClearTM warranty repair system, conventional with sanding,for Aluminium substrates, total or partly
respray, for stonechipping areas and tintable surfacer.
Substrates
Aluminium / Magnesium
Cleaning / Sanding see below
Primer Universal D831
Surfacer (if polyester filler is
Deltron D821 HS
necessary)
Putty / Filler (If necessary) Galvaplast 77
Surfacer Deltron D821 HS
Basecoat(s) Deltron BC
Clearcoat(s) Deltron D8105, Deltron D8109
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 (DX330) Spirit Wipe o D845 (DX310) High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC
Cleaner.
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Use a guide coat for best results:
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High Strength
Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner.
Overcoat any exposed Aluminium within 4 hours.
* For exceptional conditions of temperature and humidity (> 35°C / > 70%) and for
large areas use Slow Reactive Thinner D833
Drying times:
Dustfree 5 minutes
Dry to sand at 20°C 30 - 45 minutes (D832)
Dry to sand at 35°C 30 - 45 minutes (D833)
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Galvaplast 77
For detailed information see technical datasheet "76 - Fillers"
Application: use a suitable knife or spreader. Apply one or more coats as necessary, allowing 5 –
10 minutes at 20°C between coats. Galvaplast 77 can be used directly on the bare metal.
Dry to sand:
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Notes:
- D8105 can be replaced by D8109 if the Fade-out technique is required .
- The following system is required if on the car the Colour Code label indicates “WATERBORNE
TECHNOLOGY”.
- If a damaged part has to be repaired without replacing it, it is absolutely necessary to sand the OE
Clear thoroughly. Superficial sanding can result in adhesion problems.
- Panel repair - also of adjacent parts – is recommended for optimum scratch resistance!
E7.04 Preparing and painting the steel sheets
CeramiClearTM warranty repair system, conventional with sanding,for Steel substrates, total or partly respray,
for stonechipping areas and tintable surfacer.
Substrates
E-Coat (spare
Bare Steel Galvanized Steel OE Finish
parts)
Cleaning / Sanding see below see below see below see below
Putty / Filler Galvaplast 77 Galvaplast 77
Primer Universal 831 Universal 831
Deltron D821 MS / Deltron D821 MS / Deltron D821 MS /
Surfacer
HS HS HS
Basecoat(s) Deltron BC Deltron BC Deltron BC Deltron BC
Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105
Clearcoat(s)
Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 (DX330) Spirit Wipe o D845 (DX310) High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC
Cleaner.
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Use a guide coat for best results:
Cleaning
After wet sanding rinse thoroughly with clear water. Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837
DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in
force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner. Overcoat any exposed Aluminium within 4
hours.
Galvaplast 77
For detailed information see technical datasheet "76 - Fillers"
Application: use a suitable knife or spreader. Apply one or more coats as necessary, allowing 5 –
10 minutes at 20°C between coats. Galvaplast 77 can be used directly on the bare metal.
Dry to sand:
* For exceptional conditions of temperature and humidity (> 35°C / > 70%) and for
large areas use Slow Reactive Thinner D833
Drying times:
Dustfree 5 minutes
Dry to sand at 20°C 30 - 45 minutes (D832)
Dry to sand at 35°C 30 - 45 minutes (D833)
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Notes:
- D8105 can be replaced by D8109 if the Fade-out technique is required .
- The following system is required if on the car the Colour Code label indicates “WATERBORNE
TECHNOLOGY”.
- If a damaged part has to be repaired without replacing it, it is absolutely necessary to sand the OE
Clear thoroughly. Superficial sanding can result in adhesion problems.
- Panel repair - also of adjacent parts – is recommended for optimum scratch resistance!
CeramiClearTM warranty repair system, compliant (low VOC, european legislation) with sanding, for Steel
substrates, total or partly respray, for stonechipping areas and tintable surfacer.
Substrates
E-Coat (spare
Bare Steel Galvanized Steel OE Finish
parts)
Cleaning / Sanding see below see below see below see below
Putty / Filler Galvaplast 77 Galvaplast 77
Primer Universal 831 Universal 831
Surfacer Deltron D821 HS Deltron D821 HS Deltron D821 HS
Basecoat(s) Envirobase Envirobase Envirobase Envirobase
Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105 Deltron D8105
Clearcoat(s)
Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109 Deltron D8109
Clean any old paint (OE finish) thoroughly with water first to remove any water soluble dirt.
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 (DX330) Spirit Wipe o D845 (DX310) High
Strength Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC
Cleaner.
Dry Sanding (rotary-orbital machine)
Use the following paper grades depending on the substrate. Use a guide coat for best results:
Clean with a suitable pre-cleaner, e.g. D837 DX330 Spirit Wipe o D845 DX310 High Strength
Degreaser. If there is any VOC legislation in force, use D8401 Waterborne low VOC Cleaner.
Overcoat any exposed Aluminium within 4 hours.
Galvaplast 77
For detailed information see technical datasheet "76 - Fillers"
Application: use a suitable knife or spreader. Apply one or more coats as necessary, allowing 5 –
10 minutes at 20°C between coats. Galvaplast 77 can be used directly on the bare metal.
Dry to sand:
* For exceptional conditions of temperature and humidity (> 35°C / > 70%) and for
large areas use Slow Reactive Thinner D833
Drying times:
Dustfree 5 minutes
Dry to sand at 20°C 30 - 45 minutes (D832)
Dry to sand at 35°C 30 - 45 minutes (D833)
Hardener and thinner selection: for detailed information see chapter / section “Hardeners and
Thinners”
Mixing Ratio
Untinted
D821 5 vol D821 3 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Tinted
D821 3 vol D821 3 vol
DG 1 vol DG 1 vol
HS-Hardener 1 vol MS-Hardener 1,5 vol
Thinner 1 vol Thinner 1 vol
Drying times:
Use the following procedure in the event of damage to the cataphoresis layer, due, for example, to:
repairs to bodywork, replacement of suspension inserts, holes drilled into metal, fitment of
additional rivnuts after cataphoresis treatment and replacement of ground plates.
Whenever the cataphoresis coating layer is damaged, it is imperative that protective treatment is be applied
correctly to the damaged area as described in the following procedure.
Only mix the amount necessary to restore the coating, as once mixed, the product must be used within
1 hour.
Prepare the product by mixing the two components in equal volumes - specifically, 50% epoxy primer PPG
Universel D831 and 50% catalyst PPG Universel D832.
Clean the application area thoroughly with a clean cloth moistened with R107/S.
The repair treatment may be applied with a spray gun or with a normal paint brush:
Allow to dry until dust free for 5 minutes, or dry with a bodywork hot air gun, set to full power and held at a
distance of 20 cm from the surface, for 10 minutes.
Due to the characteristics of epoxy resin based products, a surfacer primer must also be applied over the
epoxy primer PPG Universel D831, which also offers scratch protection.
Apply PPG UHS Greymatic D8018 (White), PPG UHS Greymatic D8019 (Black), or PPG UHS
Greymatic D8024 (Grey) base coat.
The three surfacer primers differ in colour only and offer the same performance. The different colours are
for use under different coloured top coats.
For instructions regarding preparation, application and drying, see the PPG technical product sheets.
Specific case where press-fit rivets have not been fitted yet
Apply a layer of the product over the entire rivet before fitting, and on the hole made in the bodywork to
accept the rivet.
Apply additional product to the bodywork to after assembly to cover completely if any metal is exposed by
subsequent procedures (repairs, etc.).
Use the same procedure for application and curing described in the chapters "Application with spray
gun" and "Application with brush".
F1.01 Tightening torques
Brand: FIAMM
Type: 12V - 100 A/h - 850 A
Brand: FIAMM
Type: 12V - 95 A/h L5 VRLA 850A EN
Each time the battery is disconnected from the electrical system of the vehicle, all the self-acquisition
parameters are cancelled from the injection ECU.
These parameters must be reacquired before reusing the vehicle.
The battery is located in the engine compartment, under the air flow meters.
Each time the battery is disconnected from the electrical system of the vehicle, all the self-acquisition
parameters are cancelled from the injection ECU.
These parameters must be reacquired before reusing the vehicle.
Never disconnect the battery from the electrical system while the engine is running.
When performing any work on current consumers, always disconnect the quick release clamp from the
negative battery pole to disconnect the battery from the electrical system.
For vehicles without Stop&Start system. Remove the engine compartment cosmetic shields ( E3.13).
Remove the right hand lateral cosmetic shield.
Before starting the engine again, perform the following operations: close the doors, the engine
compartment lid and the luggage compartment lid, unlock and lock the doors with the remote control,
open the luggage compartment lid with the remote control, set the date and time on the instrument
panel, close the doors, raise the door windows and rear quarterlights to the upper limit and check that
the windows drop to the target position when the doors are opened.
If this procedure is not followed correctly, the buttons in the passenger compartment for opening the
luggage compartment lid, locking/unlocking the doors and releasing the fuel filler flap will be
disabled.
These parameters must be restored before the vehicle is used again, proceeding as follows.
The self-acquisition function of the Motronic ECUs will only be performed correctly at intake air temperatures
above 5 °C. Ensure that the ambient air temperature is not below this value.
Leave the engine stationary for approximately 10 minutes in the following conditions:
engine at idle speed;
water temperature stabilised;
current consumers switched off (lights, windscreen wipers etc.);
air conditioner off.
These preparations allow the ECU to optimise the self-adaptive parameters quickly by preventing irregular
engine operation.
F2.02 Key-operated circuits
Key-operated circuits
Start-up
Windscreen wiper and washer
Stop lights
Turn indicators
Hazard lights
Rear fog lights
Reverse lights
Document compartment light
Driver seat adjustment and memorisation
Power windows
Steering wheel adjustment
Ignition
Injection
Electric fuel pump
Air conditioning and heating system
Instruments
Water radiator cooling fan motors
Demist windscreen, rear screen and rear view mirrors
External rear view mirror adjustment
Shock absorber set-up control system (optional)
ABS - CST system
Exhaust temperature monitoring circuit
Tyre pressure monitoring system
RHT retractable hard top mechanism
EPB electric parking brake system
F2.03 Logistic Mode
This is a mode in which a number of vehicle functions are inhibited to prevent improper use of the vehicle
during transport.
Logistic Mode ON: upon receiving the activation signal, the specific message is shown in area D of the TFT
display.
"Logistic Mode" may be deactivated with the DEIS tester,
With Logistic Mode ON, the performance of all Electronic Control Units (ECU) in the vehicle is degraded:
F2.04 Alternator
IMPORTANT follow the sequence given for fitting and tightening the fasteners fastening the alternator
precisely.
Check that the front bushing (14) is correctly
installed on the right hand cylinder head.
Loosen bushings (15), (16) and (17).
Loosely fit the bushing (15) against the inner
surface of the relative seat in the left hand
head.
Replacing the light bulb of the rear light cluster on the luggage compartment lid
Replacing the stop bulb on the rear light cluster on the bumper
Replace the light bulb (2) and fit the new one into
the bulb holder (1).
Refit the bulb holder (1), inserting it into its seat
and rotating it in a clockwise direction.
Replacing the turn indicator bulb on the rear light cluster on the bumper.
Replace the light bulb (2) and fit the new one into
the bulb holder (1).
Refit the bulb holder (1), inserting it into its seat
and rotating it in a clockwise direction.
Replacing the reverse bulb on the rear light cluster on the bumper
The lights are located on the luggage compartment lid, above the number plate.
The following procedure is for replacing the right hand side repeater turn indicator lamp.
The procedure for replacing the left hand side repeater turn indicator lamp is identical.
The following procedure is for replacing the front side marker bulbs.
Except where specified otherwise, the procedure for replacing the rear side marker bulbs is the same.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
For replacing the front side marker bulbs only. Remove the front wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Remove the front element of the front wheelhouse only.
For replacing the rear side marker bulbs only. Remove the rear wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Remove the rear element of the rear wheelhouse only.
Protect all the paintwork on the bumper and bodyshell to prevent scratching during the removal of the light.
Park the vehicle, unloaded and with the tyres inflated at prescribed pressure, on a flat surface in front of a
shaded white screen.
Draw 2 crosses on the screen corresponding to
the centres of the low beam headlights.
Move the vehicle 10 metres backwards and
switch on the low beam headlights. The
reference points P1 of the light beam must be
below the crosses at 1/10 of the distance
between the ground and the crosses
themselves.
The values given here are with reference to
applicable legislation in Italy. For other
countries, comply with the local legislation.
Removing the rear light cluster from the luggage compartment lid
The following procedure is for removing the left hand rear light cluster.
The procedure for removing the rear right hand light cluster is identical.
Refitting the rear light cluster onto the luggage compartment lid
The following procedure is for refitting the left hand rear light cluster.
The procedure for refitting the rear right hand light cluster is identical.
From the outside, fit the rear light cluster onto the
luggage compartment lid and tighten the
three fastener nuts.
The following procedure is for removing the rear right hand light cluster from the bumper.
The procedure for removing the left hand rear light cluster from the bumper is identical.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the luggage compartment trim panels ( E4.07).
The following procedure is for removing the right hand side repeater turn indicator.
The procedure for removing the left hand side repeater turn indicator is identical.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the front wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Remove the rear element.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand side repeater turn indicator.
The procedure for refitting the left hand side repeater turn indicator is identical.
Refit the complete side repeater turn indicator
(A) onto the vehicle, press fitting by hand into
the relative hole in the front fender until flush.
The following procedure is for replacing the front left hand side marker.
The procedure for replacing the front right hand side marker is the same.
Note that the following images show the operations involved performed on a workbench to illustrate the
procedure more clearly.
The following procedure is for replacing the rear right hand side marker.
The procedure for replacing the rear left hand side marker is the same.
Note that the following images show the operations involved performed on a workbench to illustrate the
procedure more clearly.
Once connected to either of these specific sockets via the connector harness supplied, the DEIS
diagnostic tester can interface with and diagnose all the systems in the vehicle.
Should an ECU received as a spare part not function correctly, please note that certain ECUs (NCM, NCR
and NCS) are shipped unprogrammed by the spare parts division. Before considering an ECU to be
defective, please check that the new ECU is programmed with the same software as the replaced ECU,
and perform the necessary programming and configuration procedures if necessary.
A - Right hand Motronic ECU (behind the front right hand wheelhouse) (NCM)
B - Left hand Motronic ECU (behind the front left hand wheelhouse) (NCM)
C - ABS/ASR ECU (on left-hand side of engine compartment) (NFR)
H - MagneRide shock absorber ECU (Optional) (under passenger side floor hatch cover) (NCS)
I - NAVTRAK ECU (under passenger side mat)
L - Yaw node (under centre console trim panel) (NYL)
M - RHT retractable hard top ECU (at front left of luggage compartment, behind the rollbar) (NCP)
N - Parking sensor ECU (on rear right-hand side of luggage compartment) (NSP)
O - DCT gearbox ECU (under toolkit trim panel) (NCR)
P - EPB ECU (Electric Parking Brake) (under toolkit trim panel) (NPB)
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
U - Fuel pump control ECU (rear right hand wheel bay) (for vehicles with HELE)
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
U - Fuel pump control ECU (rear right hand wheel bay) (for vehicles with HELE)
Should an ECU received as a spare part not function correctly, please note that certain ECUs (NCM,
NCR and NCS) are shipped unprogrammed by the spare parts division. Before considering an
ECU to be defective, please check that the new ECU is programmed with the same software as the
replaced ECU, and perform the necessary programming and configuration procedures if necessary.
Please note that the NCM diagnostic cycles available on the DEIS tester include a “VARIANT
CODING” cycle for resetting market settings.
Should an ECU received as a spare part not function correctly, please note that certain ECUs (NCM,
NCR and NCS) are shipped unprogrammed by the spare parts division. Before considering an
ECU to be defective, please check that the new ECU is programmed with the same software as the
replaced ECU, and perform the necessary programming and configuration procedures if necessary.
Please note that the NCM diagnostic cycles available on the DEIS tester include a “VARIANT
CODING” cycle for resetting market settings.
Should an ECU received as a spare part not function correctly, please note that certain ECUs (NCM,
NCR and NCS) are shipped unprogrammed by the spare parts division. Before considering an
ECU to be defective, please check that the new ECU is programmed with the same software as the
replaced ECU, and perform the necessary programming and configuration procedures if necessary.
Should an ECU received as a spare part not function correctly, please note that certain ECUs (NCM,
NCR and NCS) are shipped unprogrammed by the spare parts division. Before considering an
ECU to be defective, please check that the new ECU is programmed with the same software as the
replaced ECU, and perform the necessary programming and configuration procedures if necessary.
The unit is located in the engine compartment, to the left of the battery, and consists of a hydraulic
component and an ECU.
The NCL ECU for the air conditioning and heating system is integrated in the AC control panel.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Disable the EPB electric parking brake Autohold function ( D3.07).
Only for vehicles with mechanical gearbox. Disengage the electric parking brake (EPB).
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
UP TO Assembly No. 103178 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by
modification)
Remove the luggage compartment trim panels ( E4.07).
Remove the luggage compartment floor trim.
There are two nodes, a driver side node (NPG) and a passenger side node (NPP), fixed to the inner sides of
the respective door panels.
The following procedure is for replacing the driver side door node (NPG).
The procedure for replacing the passenger side door node (NPP) is the same.
Located at the front of the centre console, behind the console trim panel.
The parking camera ECU is located in the luggage compartment, behind the rollbar.
Replacing the fuel pump control ECU (for vehicles with HELE)
Tightening torque Nm Class
Fastening fuel pump control ECU Screw 6 Nm B
Rain sensor
The rain sensor (forming a single unit with the twilight sensor) works in the infrared spectrum, with an
operating principle based on the refraction of light. The sensor is used to automatically adjust the
frequency of the windscreen wipers in proportion to the intensity of the rain.
The rain sensor is enabled by setting the windscreen wipers to automatic with the stalk on the steering
column (stalk pushed down to first stop position). In automatic mode, the sensitivity of the rain sensor may
be set to four different levels by turning the wheel at the end of the stalk.
Twilight sensor
The twilight sensor (forming a single unit with the rain sensor) controls automatic activation of the low-beam
headlights and running lights in relation to the sensitivity setting selected by the user (with the light control
set to AUTO). With the light control set to AUTO, the running lights and low beam headlights are switched
off by the twilight sensor as follows:
low beam off: upon reception of the relative command from the twilight sensor;
running lights off: 10 seconds after low beam lights are switched off.
Set the windscreen wiper control stalk to 'automatic' (the sensibility setting wheel may be in any position).
Check that the windscreen wiper function is activated automatically by the rain sensor (with a dry screen,
perform a washer cycle to test wiper function).
Wet the windscreen slightly in the sensor area (with a sprayer bottle or sponge) and check that the wipers
activate when the screen is wet and switch off when the sensor area of the windscreen is dry.
Rain sensor failure is indicated by the relative warning light on the instrument panel.
Place the vehicle in a brightly lit area (e.g. with a halogen lamp pointed directly at the windscreen, in the
sensor area).
Set the selector to 'automatic' and check that the lights remain off.
Shade the sensor with a black screen and check that the lights switch on without a noticeable delay.
Remove the black screen from the sensor and check that the lights turn off after a few seconds.
Twilight sensor failure is indicated the relative warning light on the instrument panel.
Removing the rain/twilight sensor
Lift the two side tabs (1) at the same time, then
remove the rain sensor (A) from its base (2)
on the windscreen.
Place the sensor (A) into a closed box or use the
special cover for the sensing area included in
the sensor package.
Pull out the engine services cable from above the crankcase and remove from the engine compartment.
Place the engine services cable on the crankcase and lay the cable out along its entire cable.
The current absorbed by the vehicle system may be measured with a digital multimeter or with an
amperometric clamp meter.
Ensure that the doors and the luggage compartment lid are correctly closed.
Open the engine compartment lid.
To prevent the reading from being affected by devices that are still active, wait at least 15 minutes for the
network to enter "Sleep Mode".
Read the absorption values measured.
The values read for zero-load current absorption must be close to 19 - 22 mA and MUST NOT exceed 35
mA.
Remove the clamps.
Connect the battery ( F2.01).
If the value read in the vehicle is higher than in the specifications, the battery will tend to discharge rapidly.
The cause of this is probably one or more devices failing to switch off.
To identify the cause of excessive absorption, disconnect the networked ECUs one by one
while observing the absorption value. This will drop when the active ECU is disconnected.
Another possible cause for excessive current absorption may be a short circuit to ground at some point in
the wiring harness.
F2.15 Stop&Start system (optional)
When enabled, the Stop&Start system automatically stops and restarts the engine in relation to driving
conditions, on board climate comfort and vehicle status.
The logic of the system does not require the driver to make any changes to the way he or she drives the
vehicle.
Each time the ignition switch is turned to II (Key-on), the Stop&Start system will be in the same state it was
when the ignition switch was turned to 0 (Key-off).
Therefore, if the function was active at the last Key-off, it will also be active at the next Key-on.
The driver may activate or deactivate the Stop&Start system at any time by pressing the button (A) on the
roof panel.
If the Stop&Start system is active, the LED on the button (A) is lit; if the system is off, the LED will also be off.
If the system is switched off by pressing the button (A) with ignition on and engine off (or if the engine has
been stopped automatically by the Stop&Start system), the engine will restart automatically.
Pressing the button with the system active will deactivate the system: the message "Stop&Start ON" is
displayed on the TFT display for 5 seconds, together with the specific symbol.
When the system is active, the engine stops automatically if the vehicle is stationary with the brake pedal
depressed, and restarts when the brake pedal is released.
The following conditions must be met to enable automatic engine cut-out while the vehicle is running:
Stop&Start system activated from button on roof panel (LED on);
driver seat belt buckled.
The TFT display notifies the driver when the Stop&Start system has stopped the engine by displaying the
message "Stop&Start active", together with the specific symbol.
This message is displayed continuously for as long as the vehicle is in the stop state.
To cancel the message and reduce the symbol to icon form, press the MODE button ("ESCAPE" function).
For reasons of safety, to maintain comfort levels and to ensure that the vehicle and its individual systems
function correctly, automatic engine cut-out is inhibited in the following cases:
accelerator pedal depressed;
when the system recognises a potentially hazardous situation (vehicle on a gradient, vehicle stationary
with wheels steered - e.g. while vehicle is about to turn into a junction or a roundabout);
when the system recognises that the vehicle is in a traffic queue or parking (by monitoring reverse gear
state, time elapsed since last stop and vehicle speed);
with maximum AC system output requested ("low", "max defrost" or "defrost rear screen");
with very low or very high external temperatures;
gearbox in "N";
DCT gearbox Park Lock function released manually;
in the event of a malfunction compromising the functionality of the system itself.
The system also constantly monitors a number of vehicle parameters (battery state of charge, engine coolant
temperature, catalytic converter temperature, clutch oil temperature, brake servo vacuum level, climate
comfort in passenger compartment) and will inhibit automatic engine cut-out if necessary to maintain
safety, vehicle functionality and on-board climate comfort.
With the Stop&Start system active and the vehicle in stop state, performing any of the following actions will
restart the engine:
releasing the brake pedal;
pulling the UP shift paddle;
engaging reverse;
pressing the accelerator pedal.
For reasons of safety, to maintain comfort while the vehicle is stationary and to ensure that the entire vehicle
and its systems function correctly, the Stop&Start will automatically restart the engine in any of the
following cases:
ENGINE START button on steering wheel pressed;
function deactivated by pressing button on roof panel;
driver side seat belt unbuckled;
driver side door opened;
roof opened/closed;
rear screen defrost requested or AC system set to "low" or "max defrost".
The system also constantly monitors a number of vehicle parameters (battery state of charge, engine coolant
temperature, catalytic converter temperature, clutch oil temperature, brake servo vacuum level, climate
comfort in passenger compartment, vehicle speed) and will automatically restart the engine if necessary to
maintain safety, vehicle functionality and on-board climate comfort.
In certain cases, after the Stop&Start system has automatically stopped the engine, the engine may not
restart automatically when requested by the driver: this means that the vehicle systems have permanently
disabled automatic restart.
In this case, the engine must be restarted manually: the condition is indicated by the message "Press
ENGINE START button to restart" on the TFT display, accompanied by an audible signal.
Automatic engine restart is permanently disabled in the following conditions:
engine compartment lid opened;
failed automatic engine restart;
detection of a fault which may compromise the functions of the Stop&Start system.
In certain cases, depending on the severity of the fault, it may be necessary to press and hold the ENGINE
START button for a few seconds before the engine restarts: the condition is indicated by the
message "Press and hold ENGINE START button to start" on the TFT display, accompanied by an
audible signal.
Once the system is deactivated, pressing the button again reactivates the system: the message "Stop&Start
OFF" is displayed on the TFT display for 5 seconds, together with the specific symbol.
When the battery sensor is powered for the first time, after battery replacement or after an interruption in the
power supply, it runs a calibration cycle, during which it recognises the type of battery, its characteristics
and its state of charge.
For the Stop&Start system to function correctly, the battery sensor calibration cycle must be completed
correctly.
Leave the vehicle stationary with the engine off for at least 6 hours.
Drive the vehicle for at least 20 minutes.
Injection - Ignition
Direct injection
Overview
Direct injection is a fuel system in which fuel is injected via one or more precisely oriented jets directly into the
combustion chamber. The injectors are located within the combustion chamber of each cylinder, so that
fuel is injected directly into the individual combustion chamber.
In conventional indirect injection systems, fuel is injected into the stream of aspirated air, before it enters the
cylinder. Single point injection systems have a single injector - even for a multi-cylinder engine - located
upstream of the point where the intake ducts branch out towards each cylinder. Multi point or PFI (Port
Fuel Injection) systems, on the other hand, have multiple injectors - one per cylinder - located in the
intake manifold, ahead of the intake valve. As a result, fuel is mixed differently - in PFI systems, mixing
occurs in the intake duct, where part of the fuel evaporates, forming a fine mixture with the air, and part of
the fuel does not evaporate, depositing instead on the inner wall of the duct creating a thin liquid layer (a
phenomenon known as wall wetting), whereas in the case of direct injection, as only air flows through the
ducts, mixing occurs directly within the combustion chamber.
Moreover, direct injection enables a stratified charge, resulting in a nonhomogeneous distribution of the fuel
in the combustion chamber; in particular, this creates a zone with a stoichiometric or slightly rich mixture
zone around the spark plug electrodes. This ensures combustion even with very lean mixtures: the
air/fuel ratios - usually indicated with the symbol α - is in these cases extremely high, around 40:1.
Stratification is controlled by a number of factors enabling the confinement of the stoichiometric zone,
directing the spray and impeding excessive diffusion throughout the chamber:
Combustion chamber geometry
Conformation of the airflow field
Injector geometry
Injection type
Stratification allows control over the engine charge by metering the quantity of fuel injected alone - as occurs
in diesel engines (quantity regulation) - eliminating the throttle valve and, as a consequence, reducing
pumping losses. Furthermore, in low load conditions, the mixture core in which combustion propagates is
surrounded by air alone. This insulates it from the surrounding environment, reducing thermal losses.
The following is a summary of the advantages and disadvantages of direct fuel injection.
- Advantages -
Low fuel consumption and reduced emissions
High compression ratios
Improved engine flexibility and response
High power from smaller displacement engines (if used in conjunction with a turbocharger)
- Disadvantages -
More complex production process
Increased costs
More difficult, more costly repairs
The engine developed for the Ferrari California unequivocally confirms the validity of direct injection
technology in high performance applications.
The implementation of direct injection has necessitated a number of significant changes to the engine and to
the head in particular, with the adoption of high pressure pump, different injectors and, obviously, changes
to the electronic engine management. The primary components of the direct injection system are shown in
the following diagram.
1 - Air flow meter
2 - Motorised throttle valve
3 - High-pressure pump
4 - Fuel tank
5 - Active carbon filter
6 - Bleed valve
7 - Trivalent catalytic converter
8 - Accelerator pedal
9 - Motronic ECU
10 - Air flow sensor
11 - Intake manifold sensor
12 - RPM sensor
13 - Knock sensor
14 - Temperature sensor
15 - Timing sensor
16 - Proportional oxygen sensor
17 - Exhaust gas temperature sensor
18 - Potentiometric oxygen sensor
The different subsystems forming the system can be seen in this diagram: intake, fuel supply, exhaust and
electrical circuit. On the intake side, once past the air flow meter, the air flows through the throttle valve
(unlike conventional systems, this is no longer wet by fuel). Depending on the instantaneous accelerator
pedal angle and in relation to the engine mapping, the ECU sends the necessary signal to the injector to
deliver the exact amount required. On the exhaust side, note the two oxygen sensors, one ahead of and
one after the catalytic converter. The fuel system includes a high pressure pump separating the circuit into
two parts: a high pressure section and a low pressure section.
The lubrication and cooling circuits are also of fundamental importance for the engine. The oil circuit features
wet sump lubrication, which reduces maintenance costs and times compared with the previous dry sump
configuration, and also reduces noise emissions; the oil pump is chain driven.
Fuel is injected into the combustion chamber at high pressure of up to 200 Bar. Before it is injected, the fuel
must first pass through two circuits:
a low pressure circuit, from the fuel tank to the high pressure pump (A -> B); fuel enters the pump at a
pressure of 5-6 bar;
a high pressure circuit, from the pump to the injectors (B -> C); pressure varies from 50 to 200 Bar.
F3.02 Timing sensor
There are four timing sensors in all, with one (internal) intake timing sensor and one (external) exhaust timing
sensor per cylinder bank.
Replacing the engine oil temperature sensor on the water-engine oil heat exchanger
Each sensor is identified by a label applied to the sensor and the connector with a number from 1 to 4
indicating the relative position on the crankcase:
Each sensor is identified by a label applied to the sensor and the connector with a number from 1 to 4
indicating the relative position on the crankcase.
The oxygen sensors measure the oxygen content of the exhaust gases.
This linear, broad band sensor generates a current signal that varies in accordance with the concentration of
uncombusted oxygen in the exhaust gases, which is closely correlated to the air/fuel ratio in the intake
manifold or to the excess air factor (λ = lambda) of the fuel/air mixture.
The main characteristic of this sensor is its linearity even with λ values other than 1.
Ss - Sensor signal
λ - Lambda ratio excess
This signal is transmitted to the engine ECU and enables the continuous adjustment of the fuel injection
system, to ensure maximum engine performance and efficiency.
The engine ECU controls the heater that maintains the sensor at an optimum operating temperature of (700
to 800 °C) in all conditions.
This sensor has a dual role: it detects the deterioration of the catalytic converter, by comparison against the
signal from the front sensor, and it enables the mixture to be corrected accordingly in the event of
deterioration of the front oxygen sensor.
At low temperatures (< 350 °C), the internal resistance of the sensor (> 1 MΩ), impedes the generation of a
usable signal.
For this reason, in order to accelerate the initial warm-up period during cold starts and to maintain maximum
sensor efficiency during prolonged idling, the oxygen sensor is heated internally by a modulated wave
resistance element.
The output signal of the sensor is given by the ratio λ of the air/fuel mixture, and is stepped at the value λ = 1.
The wave amplitude is approximately 400 mV, centred at 450 mV.
Ss - Sensor signal
λ - Lambda ratio excess
g - Rich mixture
M - Lean mixture
F3.09 Air flow meter
Fit the air flow meter (A) in its seat between the
two bellows, facing in the direction indicated
by the arrow on the flow meter itself.
Tighten the two clamps (2) fastening the air flow
meter to the bellows.
Connect the connector (1) to the air flow meter
(A).
The solenoid valve (A) controls the aperture of the secondary air valves connected to the cylinder heads.
The solenoid valve (D) controls the aperture of the pneumatic butterfly valves mounted on the exhaust
tailpipes.
The actuators are vacuum-operated and are part of the pneumatic actuating system.
The solenoid valves are switched ON or OFF by the ECU in relation to engine operating conditions. The
diagnostic system can detect short circuits (SC) or open circuits (OC) in the solenoid valves. The solenoid
valves are switched ON or OFF by the ECU in relation to engine operating conditions. The diagnostic
system can detect short circuits (SC) or open circuits (OC) in the solenoid valves.
The front pneumatic actuator system solenoid valve is located on the vacuum accumulator tank, which is
mounted on the front vehicle cross member, behind the engine cooling system fans.
The rear pneumatic actuator system solenoid valve is located on the right-hand side of the rear vehicle
chassis, behind the relative heat shield.
The solenoid valve is located in the engine compartment, behind the engine coolant tank.
Detach the two inlet and outlet pipes (2) from the
evaporative emissions control system
solenoid valve (A).
Remove the evaporative emissions control
system solenoid valve (A) from its mounting
bracket, move the valve towards the exterior
of the vehicle and replace.
Fit the evaporative emissions control system
solenoid valve (A) as originally installed,
checking that the arrow on the valve points in
the correct direction (area with dotted line).
Fit the solenoid valve in the relative retainer
bracket and connect the two inlet and outlet
pipes (2).
Connect the connector (1).
NEW solution
NEW solution
The following procedure is for the replacement of the right hand secondary air valve; the procedure for the
left hand one is identical.
Applying UNIFLOR 8917 grease to variable timing adjuster control solenoid valve connectors
In the event of a variable timing adjuster actuator solenoid valve malfunction, before replacing the
component, perform the procedure "Applying UNIFLOR 8917 grease to variable timing adjuster
actuator solenoid valve connectors" and check if normal function is restored.
If the fault persists, the variable timing adjuster control solenoid valve must be replaced.
The following procedure must be performed whenever replacing a variable timing adjuster control solenoid
valve and, therefore, whenever the relative connector is disconnected.
In the event of a variable timing adjuster actuator solenoid valve malfunction, before replacing the
component, perform the procedure "Applying UNIFLOR 8917 grease to variable timing adjuster
actuator solenoid valve connectors" and check if normal function is restored.
If the fault persists, the variable timing adjuster control solenoid valve must be replaced.
There are 8 ignition coils (4 per cylinder bank), fixed to the cylinder head covers.
When refitting the original coils, clean them with compressed air to remove any dirt.
Replacing the engine oil pressure sensor on the water-engine oil heat exchanger
Located on the rear of the water-engine oil heat exchanger, in front of the temperature sensor.
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind that the line may be pressurised. Proceed therefore with
caution and keep away any type of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent residual fuel from leaking.
CAUTION
Before performing the next operation, cover the relevant part of the engine with rags so that any leaking fuel
will be absorbed and will not come into contact with the engine or any other unit. In case of contact with
fuel, dry the affected area immediately.
There are two rails, one per cylinder bank, mounted on the cylinder heads.
The electroinjectors are not supplied individually, but with the complete rail.
Perform the pressure release procedure for the high pressure circuit using the DEIS diagnostic tester.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the intake manifold ( B4.04).
Cover the injector seats on the cylinder head to prevent foreign objects from entering.
The electroinjectors are not supplied individually, but with the complete rail.
Ensure that the electroinjector seats on the cylinder head are completely clean.
Remove the cover plate from the injector holes
on the cylinder head.
If present, fit the filler foam (12) in the relative
seat.
Fit the complete rail mounting (11) and fasten by
tightening the six screws indicated in the
sequence given in the photo aside.
DO NOT remove the electroinjectors from the complete rail for any reason.
Fig. 2
CAUTION
Fuel is highly flammable.
NEVER WORK ON A HOT ENGINE.
CAUTION
When connecting a fuel system pipe, bear in mind that the line may be pressurised. Proceed therefore with
caution and keep away any type of flame as there is a risk of fuel spraying onto the operator.
Always plug the disconnected fuel pipes to prevent residual fuel from leaking.
CAUTION
Before performing the next operation, cover the relevant part of the engine with rags so that any leaking fuel
will be absorbed and will not come into contact with the engine or any other unit. In case of contact with
fuel, dry the affected area immediately.
Only for vehicles with DCT gearbox. Deactivate the Park Lock system mechanically ( E5.15).
The Park Lock must be released as the procedure for refitting the high pressure pump entails rotating
the crankshaft manually using the torsion damper.
Perform the pressure release procedure for the high pressure circuit using the DEIS diagnostic tester.
Disconnect the battery ( F2.01).
Remove the intake manifold ( B4.04).
Remove the soundproofing cover (1), undoing
the two screws indicated.
A - ADR ECU
B - Rear hyper-frequency motion sensor
C - Anti-lift sensor
D - Lateral hyper-frequency motion sensor
E - Two-colour infoled
F - Siren
G - GPS antenna
H - GSM antenna
If both the ignition keys provided with the vehicle are lost and the antitheft system of the vehicle is
active, the Body Computer Node NBC must also be replaced as well as the key and lock set kit.
The vehicle is equipped with an electronic engine immobiliser system (Ferrari CODE) which is activated
automatically when the ignition key is removed.
The keys contain an electronic device which transmits a coded signal to the Ferrari CODE ECU.
The Ferrari CODE ECU only permits engine start once it has recognised the signal.
Whenever the ignition key is removed from the 0 position, the system activates the engine immobiliser.
On engine start, pressing the ENGINE START button on the steering wheel:
if the code is recognised, the CODE indicator light on the instrument panel goes out after the check cycle,
while the EOBD indicator light extinguishes at the end of the ECU diagnostic cycle, only once the
engine has effectively started: this means that the security system has recognised the key code and
disabled the engine immobiliser;
if the CODE indicator light remains lit, this means that the code has not been recognised: Should this
occur, turn the key back to 0 position and then to II position. If the engine immobiliser is still not
deactivated, try with the other key provided.
With the vehicle running with the ignition key turned to II position:
the CODE indicator light illuminates when the system is running a self diagnosis cycle. The next time the
vehicle is stopped, the system may be tested as follows. Switch off the engine by turning the ignition
key to 0 position, then turn the key back to II position. The CODE indicator light should illuminate and
extinguish again within one second. If the indicator light remains lit, leave the key in the 0 position for
more than 30 seconds and repeat the above procedure;
the CODE indicator light flashes to indicate that the vehicle is not protected by the immobiliser system.
Electronic alarm
Press button (A) on the ignition key to arm the electronic alarm:
the turn indicators flash once;
the system emits an audible signal;
the infoled on the dashboard starts flashing;
the vehicle central locking system is activated, locking the doors.
Press button (B) on the ignition key to disarm the electronic alarm:
the turn indicators flash twice;
the system emits a double audible signal;
the infoled on the dashboard extinguishes;
the cabin lights and puddle lights switch on;
the vehicle central locking system is deactivated, unlocking the doors.
The alarm system is now disarmed and you may now enter the vehicle and start the engine.
To access the vehicle if the remote control key battery is flat, insert the key into either of the two door locks
and turn to unlock the door; the alarm siren will sound.
Start the vehicle normally; the alarm siren deactivates.
The CODE indicator light is shown on the display when starting the vehicle to indicate that there has been an
attempted break-in.
In this case, the system indicates the cause for the alarm as follows:
LED switches off 2 times: anti-lift sensor alarm;
LED switches off 3 times: door alarm;
LED switches off 4 times: luggage compartment lid alarm;
LED switches off 5 times: ignition key alarm.
The alarm system memory is cleared when the ignition key is turned.
Located on the central upper rollbar mounting, under the central passenger compartment trim panel.
Located on the central upper rollbar mounting, under the central passenger compartment trim panel.
Located on the side airbag mounting brackets, behind the door panels.
Located on the left side of the engine compartment, next to the radiator assembly.
The front airbags are controlled by an ECU which activates them in the event of a frontal impact (impact
angle between 11 and 1 o'clock) of sufficient severity.
In the event of an impact generating deceleration exceeding the calibrated value of the internal sensor, the
ECU sends a deployment signal to the airbags.
The airbags begin to inflate, breaking the trim panel along a predetermined break line, to then fully inflate with
a few tens of milliseconds, forming a protective cushion between the body of the driver or passenger and
any structures which could inflict injury.
In the event of a frontal impact interrupting the power supply, the active rollbars are also deployed as a
precautional measure.
The airbag deflates immediately afterwards.
With the ignition key inserted and turned to II, even with the engine off, the airbags may deploy even when
the vehicle is stationary, if it is hit by another moving vehicle.
Please note that with the ignition key turned to 0, no safety device (airbags or pretensioners) will be activated
in the event of an impact; as a result, the failure of these devices to deploy in the aforementioned situation
is not indicative of a system malfunction.
The following logic is applied for the deployment of the driver airbag:
in the event of a minor impact, the airbag ECU does not deploy the airbag;
in the event of a more severe impact, the ECU deploys the driver airbag in reduced force mode;
in the event of a very severe impact, the ECU deploys the driver airbag in full force.
The following logic is applied for the deployment of the passenger airbag:
in the event of a minor impact, the airbag ECU does not deploy the airbags;
in the event of a more severe impact, the ECU deploys the passenger airbag in reduced force mode;
in the event of a very severe impact, the ECU deploys the passenger airbag in full force.
The vehicle is equipped with two lateral airbags, one located inside the driver side door and the other inside
the passenger side door.
The lateral airbags are controlled by an ECU, which deploys them in the event of a lateral impact of sufficient
severity.
The deployment of the lateral airbags is not influenced by the stature or weight of the occupant.
In the event of a lateral impact of a severity exceeding the threshold set in the ECU, the ECU sends a signal
deploying the pretensioner, the lateral airbag on the side of the collision and the active rollbars. The latter
is a precautional measure as deformation to the bodyshell caused by the impact may impede the
subsequent deployment in the event of the vehicle rolling over.
The airbag begins to inflate, breaking the trim panel along a predetermined break line, and inflates fully within
a few hundreds of a second.
Once inflated, the lateral airbag acts as a protective cushion between the head of the driver/passenger and
any structures penetrating the passenger compartment from the exterior, which could cause injury.
The airbag deflates immediately afterwards.
The passenger airbag in the vehicle may only be deactivated by using a specific FERRARI child seat.
The specific child restraint systems have been designed to work in conjunction with the BabySmart™
automatic child seat detection system (CPOD) for the front passenger seat of this vehicle.
The full protective function of the restraint system is only ensured if the restraint system itself is
installed and used correctly.
The specific child seats function like other child safety seats, except for the fact that they are designed to
automatically deactivate the passenger airbag in vehicles equipped with the “BabySmart™ system”.
The specific child seats are equipped with two transponders, which are identified and detected by special
transmitters installed in the front passenger seat.
If the specific child restraint system is installed correctly on the front passenger seat, the transponders are
detected by the transmitters and the front passenger airbag is deactivated.
DO NOT place electronic devices (functioning laptop computers, mobile phones, cards with
transponders etc.) on the front passenger seat in a vehicle equipped with the BabySmart™ system,
as signals emitted by electronic devices may interfere with the automatic child seat detection
system sensors, resulting in system malfunctions and causing the front passenger airbag to fail to
be activated and deactivated correctly.
With the ignition key in position II and the BabySmart™ child restraint system installed on the front passenger
seat, the following conditions are possible:
if the warning light (A) is lit, the passenger airbag is deactivated;
if the warning light (A) is not lit, the passenger airbag is activated;
if the warning light (A) flashes at intervals of 6 seconds, the passenger airbag is deactivated, but only one
of the system's two transponders has been detected, meaning that the child seat is damaged or not
installed correctly.
When the passenger airbag is deactivated, the specific message is temporarily displayed on the TFT display.
At the end of the display cycle, the TFT display displays the minimised icon in the specific area.
- Complete cycle -
Test cycle after generic work on a component of the airbag system.
The cycle consists in checking that the proxi configuration of the ECU has been performed correctly (and
performing proxi alignment if necessary), checking that there are no errors and checking indicator function.
After an accident causing airbag deployment, all the components of the system must be replaced
(including wiring harnesses and connectors).
After an accident without airbag deployment, the components of the system (including wiring
harnesses and connectors) must be checked and replaced if found to be bent, damaged or faulty.
Individual system components (including wiring harnesses and connectors) found to be damaged or
faulty must be replaced. NEVER attempt to repair a damaged or faulty component.
Airbag modules are subject to wear and ageing and must therefore be replaced at the intervals
specified in the “Warranty Card”, EVEN if the vehicle has NOT been involved in an accident.
If the vehicle has been stolen or the subject of an attempted theft, the components of the airbag
system must be checked.
CAUTION
A damaged airbag module may cause severe or fatal injuries if activated.
After an accident causing airbag deployment, all the components of the system must be replaced
(including wiring harnesses and connectors).
After an accident without airbag deployment, the components of the system (including wiring
harnesses and connectors) must be checked and replaced if found to be bent, damaged or faulty.
Individual system components (including wiring harnesses and connectors) found to be damaged or
faulty must be replaced. NEVER attempt to repair a damaged or faulty component.
Airbag modules are subject to wear and ageing and must therefore be replaced at the intervals
specified in the “Warranty Card”, EVEN if the vehicle has NOT been involved in an accident.
If the vehicle has been stolen or the subject of an attempted theft, the components of the airbag
system must be checked.
NEVER modify any of the individual
components of the system.
NEVER cut or tamper with the connectors
between the wiring harness and the
airbag modules.
Any inappropriate work carried out on the
components of the system may cause
airbag system malfunctions, involuntary
airbag activation or failure to deploy in the
event of an accident, leading to damage
and possibly fatal injury.
CAUTION
A damaged airbag module may cause severe or fatal injuries if activated.
After an accident causing airbag deployment, all the components of the system must be replaced
(including wiring harnesses and connectors).
After an accident without airbag deployment, the components of the system (including wiring
harnesses and connectors) must be checked and replaced if found to be bent, damaged or faulty.
Individual system components (including wiring harnesses and connectors) found to be damaged or
faulty must be replaced. NEVER attempt to repair a damaged or faulty component.
Airbag modules are subject to wear and ageing and must therefore be replaced at the intervals
specified in the “Warranty Card”, EVEN if the vehicle has NOT been involved in an accident.
If the vehicle has been stolen or the subject of an attempted theft, the components of the airbag
system must be checked.
After an accident causing airbag deployment, all the components of the system must be replaced
(including wiring harnesses and connectors).
After an accident without airbag deployment, the components of the system (including wiring
harnesses and connectors) must be checked and replaced if found to be bent, damaged or faulty.
Individual system components (including wiring harnesses and connectors) found to be damaged or
faulty must be replaced. NEVER attempt to repair a damaged or faulty component.
Airbag modules are subject to wear and ageing and must therefore be replaced at the intervals
specified in the “Warranty Card”, EVEN if the vehicle has NOT been involved in an accident.
If the vehicle has been stolen or the subject of an attempted theft, the components of the airbag
system must be checked.
The following procedure is for replacing the driver side side airbag module.
The procedure for replacing the passenger side side airbag module is the same.
Right
Left
Right
Left
Seat belts
The seat belts are three-point automatic belts with an inertial locking retractor with pretensioner.
The front seat belts (1) are located beside the seats, while the rear belts (2), present on configuration 2+ only,
are located beside the leather seats.
After adjusting the seat correctly, grip the clip (B), pull the belt slowly and insert the tongue into the buckle
(C). If the belt locks while pulling, let it rewind a little and then pull it again without jerking abruptly.
Ensure that the tongue clicks audibly into the buckle.
Position the seat belt correctly.
If the driver or passenger seat belts are not buckled, the warning lamp D lights when the ignition key is turned
to (II).
Pretensioners
This device consists of a retractor with a pyrotechnic pretensioner. The pyrotechnic system is integrated in a
single component with the retractor.
This device maximises the protective action of the seat belt.
The pretensioner is activated by the airbag control ECU in the event of a frontal collision (direction of impact
between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.) of excessive severity, or in the event of lateral collision of sufficient severity.
The seat belt is rewound by a few centimetres immediately before the restraining action begins, taking up
any slack between the belt and the body of the occupant.
Effective activation of the pretensioner is indicated by the light on the instrument panel and by the tightening
of the belt.
Pretensioner activation releases a small quantity of powder. This powder is harmless and is not an indication
of fire.
Pretensioner activation depends only on the state of the seat belt and is not influenced by the presence of the
occupant.
If the belt is not buckled, the pretensioner is not activated even if the seat is occupied.
The seat belt is equipped with a load limiter to reduce the restraint force exerted by the belt on the body of
the occupant in the event of a collision. This device controls the force with which the seat belt is rewound
during a collision.
Operation
Once activated, a pretensioner is no longer functional, cannot be repaired and must be replaced.
Replace the seat belt after a severe collision even if it does not appear damaged.
Periodically check that the anchor screws are tightly fastened and that the belt itself is in good condition
and winds and unwinds smoothly.
The belt must be kept clean; dirt may compromise the effectiveness of the retractor.
To clean the belt, hand wash with water and mild soap, rinse and allow to dry. Do not use strong
detergents, bleach or harsh solvents that could weaken the fibres.
Do not wet the retractors: water infiltration may compromise operation.
The pretensioner requires no maintenance or lubrication. If the pretensioner has been immersed in water
or mud, it must be replaced.
The pretensioners must be replaced every 15 years.
Never dismantle or modify the belts, retractors and pretensioners.
Particular repairs and maintenance work causing violent knocks, vibration or heating near the pretensioner
may accidentally trigger the pretensioner; road vibration and shocks will not trigger the pretensioners.
Safety devices
The pretensioners must be protected from exposure to temperatures of over 100 °C for more than 6 hours
and from sparks and naked flames.
The pretensioner may fire spontaneously at temperatures above 150 °C.
Pretensioners that have sustained knocks or falls must not be used and must be returned to the
manufacturer, specifying the reason.
Gas generators must be kept away from acids, water, grease or heavy metals to prevent the formation of
toxic gases or explosive compounds.
Do not store pretensioners together with inflammable and/or combustible materials.
Never dismantle retention system components.
Never carry pretensioners by the belt, as this may cause damage.
Remove the pretensioners before carrying out repair jobs that may involve violent shocks (e.g.
bodywork/chassis repairs) and/or high temperatures (e.g. painting with temperatures above 100 °C).
Fire pretensioners before scrapping.
Avoid skin contact with the propellant or swallowing: wear protective gloves when handling fired
pretensioners. In the event of contact with the propellant, wash with plenty of water and seek medical
assistance.
The following procedure is for replacing the front left hand seat belt. The procedure for the front right hand
seat belt is the same.
Remove the front seat belt from the vehicle and replace.
Fit the new front seat belt in the relative seat on
the bodyshell.
Fasten the pretensioner (4) to the bodyshell,
tightening the screw (3).
Fit and fasten the front seat belt guide ring on the
relative mounting bracket, tightening the
screw (1).
The rear seat belts are equipped with a retractor only and are not fitted with a pretensioner.
The following procedure is for removing the right hand rear seat belt. The procedure for the rear left hand
seat belt is the same.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
The following procedure is for refitting the right hand rear seat belt. The procedure for the rear left hand seat
belt is the same.
Fit the rear right hand seat belt (B), complete
with retractor, in its seat in the vehicle.
Feed the seat belt (B) around the guide (3) as
originally installed.
The inertia switch is located in front of the driver seat, underneath the floor mat cover.
In the event of a violent collision, the inertia switch cuts the power to the fuel pumps thereby preventing
further fuel leakage from the tank.
The switch is triggered by a steel ball which can move in a tapered seat and is held in place by the attraction
of a permanent magnet.
In the event of a violent collision, the inertia of the ball overcomes the attractive force of the magnet, pushing
the ball up and out of the tapered seat, where it strikes a quick-release mechanism normally forming a
closed circuit.
When the ball strikes the mechanism, the latter changes position, opening the circuit and cutting the power to
the pumps.
Once triggered, the switch may be reset by pressing the top button (A).
CAUTION
If fuel is smelt or fuel leaks are noted from the fuel system after a mild collision, the inertia switch must not
be reset in order to prevent the risk of fire and to enable the safe identification of the cause of the
problem.
When refitting, after connecting the inertia switch to the system, reconnect the battery and wait at least one
minute before starting the engine.
Rollbar
The active (pop-up) rollbar is designed and installed to maintain a safety zone around the occupants in the
event of the vehicle rolling over.
The active rollbar is controlled by an ECU which deploys the rollbar in the event of a roll angle around the
longitudinal axis of the vehicle high enough to pose a risk of the vehicle rolling.
In the event of a roll angle exceeding the calibrated value, the ECU releases the rollbar lock system, and the
rollbar deploys in 190 ms.
Once deployed, the active rollbar contributes, together with the windscreen frame (and the RHT, if raised), to
maintaining a safety zone around the occupants.
As it is impossible to predict the dynamics of the vehicle and how the occupants will move as an accident
progresses, the active rollbar is also deployed in the event of a rear or lateral impact of sufficient severity
as a precautional measure to provide protection should the vehicle subsequently roll.
CAUTION
Pyrotechnically triggered pressurised system. Non-repairable system. Injury hazard in the event of
accidental activation! Before starting any work, ensure that the battery is disconnected! Service able only
by authorised personnel.
CAUTION
Do not lean over or rest your hands or limbs on the rollbar!
Do not place any objects on the rollbar!
The rollbar must always be replaced if it has been deployed.
A damaged or defective rollbar module must be replaced and MUST NOT be repaired.
NEVER modify the rollbar module.
The rollbar module is subject to wear and ageing and must therefore be replaced at the intervals
specified in the “Warranty Card”, EVEN if the vehicle has NOT been involved in an accident.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are
required to manually move the components of
the RHT roof, working slowly and in a
coordinated fashion.
CAUTION
Danger of accident! At least two operators are required to manually move the components of the RHT roof,
working slowly and in a coordinated fashion.
Manually move the RHT to bring the front and Rear Roof shells into the luggage compartment together.
Ease the rollbar out upwards, remove from the vehicle and set down in a safe place.
Refitting the rollbar
CAUTION
Pyrotechnically triggered pressurised system. Non-repairable system. Injury hazard in the event of
accidental activation! Before starting any work, ensure that the battery is disconnected! Service able only
by authorised personnel.
CAUTION
Do not lean over or rest your hands or limbs on the rollbar!
Do not place any objects on the rollbar!
With the Front and Rear Roof shells in the luggage compartment and the Tonneau Cover open, fit the
rollbar in the relative seat on the vehicle.
Parking sensors
There are two different versions of the parking sensor used to visualise parking distances on the TFT display:
4-sensor version: 4 sensors installed in rear bumper only;
8-sensor version: 4 sensors installed in front bumper and 4 sensors installed in rear bumper.
In key-on state, the parking sensors are activated when reverse is engaged.
With the 8-sensor version, the front or rear sensors alone may be selected.
The TFT display displays the vehicle icon with symbols representing the measured distance (maximum,
medium, minimum) and position (front/rear, left hand/right hand, centre) of an object relative to the vehicle.
The symbols appear in three different colours representing three different distance ranges:
Obstacle detected at the MAXIMUM DISTANCE in the centre front zone (GREEN).
If the rear sensors are activated and the front sensors deactivated (8-sensor version) or the front sensors are
not installed (4-sensor version), the display does not display the symbols for the front of the vehicle.
With the 8-sensor version only, if the front sensors are activated and the rear sensors deactivated, the TFT
display only displays the symbols for the front of the vehicle.
Obstacle detected at the maximum distance in the centre front zone and obstacle detected at the minimum
distance in the right hand rear zone.
If the system detects obstacles in multiple zones, the TFT display displays the coloured symbols in the
corresponding zones.
In the event of fault occurring while the parking sensor symbols are displayed, the relative fault message is
shown on the left of the TFT display and the vehicle icon with parking sensor symbols is moved to the
right side of the display.
In the event of a tyre deflated or tyre puncture warning, as this has a higher priority, the TFT display gives
precedence to the fault and no longer displays the parking sensor symbols.
At the end of the display cycle for the fault, the parking sensor symbols will return to the centre of the screen,
but only when the left-hand side of the screen is completely empty.
The parking sensor symbols will be also displayed on the right-hand side of the TFT display when other
systems are concurrently functional (displayed on the left-hand side of the TFT display).
The same strategy is applicable for hard top status display (roof opening, closing or in standby) while the
parking sensor symbols are displayed.
In the event of failure (priority 2) in at least one of the parking sensors, the TFT display displays the specific
symbol and the message "Parking sensor failure, warning! possible obstacles".
This is accompanied by a warning sound.
Located on the rear bumper (standard sensors) and on the front bumper (optional sensors).
System overview
The air conditioning and heating system automatically regulates the temperature and humidity in the
passenger compartment. The system can simultaneously and independently regulate air temperature and
distribution for the driver side zone and passenger side zone.
The A.C. system consists of a heating, ventilation and air conditioning unit (HVAC) located under the
dashboard.
Functional requisites
The functions of the HVAC module, located under the dashboard, consist in aspirating air through heat
exchanger either from outside the vehicle or from inside (REC function) and in continuously adjusting the
quantity and temperature of the distributed air.
The air introduced into the vehicle must be filtered to remove particulate and odours in both external air and
REC modes.
The air temperature is regulated by altering the flow of refrigerant through the heater core in two symmetrical
crossed circuits, with one on the left-hand side and one on the right-hand side.
The air conditioning and heating system consists of a heater/evaporator unit (HVAC) controlled by a
microprocessor ECU (integrated in the A.C. control panel) which, in both automatic and manual mode,
maintains constant temperature within the passenger compartment regardless of external conditions by
regulating the air temperature, distribution and air flow.
The system automatically selects whether to use air from outside the vehicle or air recirculated within the
passenger compartment, independently of ambient conditions.
The R134 A refrigerant is aspirated in gaseous state by the compressor (B), which sends it to the condenser
(C) at a pressure varying in relation to ambient temperature.
When the refrigerant cools inside the condenser, it condenses and becomes a liquid.
The dehydrator filter, which is built into the radiator assembly, removes all traces of humidity due to water
vapour in the system and acts as a tank for the liquid refrigerant.
A pressure switch (L) in this part of the system measures the pressure and disengages the electromagnetic
clutch when the pressure limit is reached.
The refrigerant passes through the expansion valve (M), which regulates flow to the evaporator (G), reducing
the pressure.
Inside the evaporator, refrigerant passes from liquid state to gaseous state at low pressure (1.5 and 2 bar),
and low temperature (-5 and +5° C), absorbing heat from the air passing through the air conditioning unit.
As the refrigerant leaves the evaporator, it is aspirated into the compressor, which pumps it back into the
circuit.
AUTO function
Press the AUTO button (A) to enable automatic AC system control for the driver side.
The AUTO button LED illuminates to indicate that AUTO function is enabled. If the LED is off, AUTO function
is disabled.
The following functions are managed automatically for the driver side:
Driver side air distribution.
Fan speed
Compressor
Air recirculation
Press the AUTO button (B) to enable automatic AC system control for the passenger side.
The AUTO button LED illuminates to indicate that AUTO function is enabled. If the LED is off, AUTO function
is disabled.
The following functions are managed automatically for the passenger side:
Passenger side air distribution.
Fan speed
Compressor
Air recirculation
With AUTO mode enabled (relative LED illuminated), when one or more of the aforementioned functions are
adjusted manually, the AUTO button LED extinguishes but the remaining function or functions continue to be
managed automatically.
Turn the dial (C) counterclockwise towards the blue symbol to reduce the air temperature on the driver side
down to a minimum temperature of 16°C / 62°F.
Turn the dial (C) clockwise towards the red symbol to increase the air temperature on the driver side up to a
maximum temperature of 28°C / 82°F.
Turn the dial (D) counterclockwise towards the blue symbol to reduce the air temperature on the passenger
side down to a minimum temperature of 16°C / 62°F.
Turn the dial (D) clockwise towards the red symbol to increase the air temperature on the passenger side up
to a maximum temperature of 28°C / 82°F.
Turn the dial (E) clockwise or counterclockwise to manually select one of the six driver side air distribution
modes.
When driver side air distribution is selected manually, the relative LED illuminates to indicate the selected
mode. Press the AUTO button (A) or (B) to enable automatic air distribution control.
When automatic driver side air distribution is selected, the air distribution mode indicator LED is off. Turn the
dial (E) to enable manual air distribution selection. The relative LED for the mode selected illuminates.
Turn the dial (F) clockwise or counterclockwise to manually select one of the six passenger side air
distribution modes.
When passenger side air distribution is selected manually, the relative LED illuminates to indicate the
selected mode. Press the AUTO button (A) or (B) to enable automatic air distribution control.
When automatic passenger side air distribution is selected, the air distribution mode indicator LED is off. Turn
the dial (F) to enable manual air distribution selection. The relative LED for the mode selected illuminates.
Turn the dial (G) clockwise or counterclockwise into the off position or one of the four speed settings to switch
off the fan or manually select one of the four fan speed setting.
When fan speed is adjusted manually, the relative LED indicates the speed setting selected. Press the AUTO
button (A) or (B) to enable automatic air distribution control.
When automatic fan speed control is selected, the relative LED is off. Turn the dial (G) to enable manual fan
speed adjustment. The relative LED indicating the selected fan speed setting illuminates.
Compressor
MONO mode
Press the MONO button (I) to activate and deactivate mono zone mode.
The LED for button (I) illuminates to indicate that mono zone mode is enabled and is off to indicate that mono
zone mode is deactivated.
Press button (L) to activate or deactivate the rear screen demist/defrost function.
The LED for button (I) illuminates to indicate that the rear screen demist/defrost function is active and is off to
indicate that the rear screen demist/defrost function is deactivated.
Air recirculation
The NCL ECU for the air conditioning and heating system is integrated in the AC control panel.
Remove the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Discharge the air conditioning system ( F5.11).
If compressor replacement is necessary, drain the oil from the compressor via the relative threaded plug
(on the cylindrical body) and measure the quantity retrieved. The new compressor must be emptied in
the same way (the new compressor is shipped with 200 ml of oil) and filled with same quantity of oil
retrieved from the replaced compressor before installation in the vehicle.
When installing a new compressor, the oil must first be drained from the compressor via the threaded plug
(on the cylindrical body) (the new compressor is shipped with 200 ml of oil) and the new compressor
must be filled with same quantity of oil retrieved from the replaced compressor before installation in the
vehicle.
Fit the compressor in the relative seat, fitting
upper compressor mounting bracket under
the heat shield mounting bracket (8).
Tighten the screw (7) fastening the heat shield to
the engine.
UP TO ENGINE Serial No. 149486
Refit the A.C. compressor - power steering pump - alternator drive belt ( A3.12).
Refit the front wheelhouses ( E3.05).
Refit the front stabiliser bar ( D4.05).
Connect the battery ( F2.01).
Charge the air conditioning system. ( F5.11).
The oil level may only be determined with the compressor removed from the vehicle, as there is no level
sensor.
The oil level in the compressor does not need to be checked when using tools that recharge the
system with the same amount of oil removed during draining.
The compressor oil level must be checked every time a system leak is noted and before recharging with
refrigerant during scheduled maintenance.
Fit on the radiator assembly, behind the power steering fluid radiator.
The pressure transducer must be applied to the high pressure side of the refrigerant line. It sends an electric
signal corresponding to the peak in pressure on the high pressure side of the refrigerant cycle.
Technical specifications:
Power supply voltage: 5 V ± 10%
Power supply current: 7.0 mA MAX output
Operating temperature: -1 °C ± 120 °C
Impedence: 51 kOhm (± 5%)
Linear signal output from 0 to 32 bar
The A.C. system must be capable of supplying the passenger compartment with air at the desired
temperature via the outlet vents listed below, regardless of any external disruption such as intense
sunlight, vehicle speed or the air distribution mode:
air vents (right, centre right, centre left and left);
footwell air vents (right and left);
defrosting vents (right and left).
The temperature of the air coming out of the vents may be regulated independently and separately on the
right and left sides of the HVAC cluster, and between equivalent vents.
In a single vent, the difference in temperature between the hottest and the coldest points should not exceed 3
°C. This requires a homogenous mixture in each vent.
The maximum disparity between the upper left and upper right vents, for any type of distribution, is 5 °C
under single zone use.
Cooling of the air distributed by the HVAC module and the consequent dehumidification takes place thanks to
aluminium heat exchangers, which make the refrigerant fluid R134a evaporate internally, after having
reduced its pressure using the thermostatic expansion valve.
F5.08 AC system TGK solenoid valves
The water valve is a proportional valve which controls the flow of coolant (a mixture of water and glycol)
which passes over the heated core as well as the temperature of the air leaving the air conditioning
system.
Technical specifications:
Operating temperature: -30 °C ± 80 °C
Operating voltage: 12 V ± 30%
Maximum internal leakage: 20ml @ 29kPa (g)
Maximum drop in pression: 2.39 kPa @ 360 l/h
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
Located behind the front right wheelhouse, near the gear oil heat exchanger.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
Located behind the front right wheelhouse, near the gear oil heat exchanger.
After loosening or removal, the Caillau Visa hose clamps must be replaced with Mikalor worm drive
hose clamps, following the instructions given in Technical Information 2054 of December 2012.
From the front right wheel bay, fit the
recirculation pump (A), into the relative seat
and fix it with the clamp (5) by tightening the
nut (4).
Note that the photo was taken in the engine
compartment to illustrate the subsequent
operations more clearly.
A small ventilator ensures that the air in the passenger compartment is constantly circulated over the
sensitive part of the sensor. This ensures that the ECU receives a continually updated signal relative to
the internal cabin temperature.
Technical specifications:
Type: Brushless
Operating temperature: -30 °C ÷ 85 °C
Test voltage: 13.5 VDC
Operating voltage: 10÷16 VDC
Starting voltage: 4.5 V; 8 VDC
Sensor type: NTC
Resistance: 10 Kohm±5% to 25 °C
Dissipated thermal constant: 4 mW/°C
Fitted on the top of the dashboard to ensure measurements on both the left and right sides of the passenger
compartment, the sun radiation sensor optimises ventilation and the temperature adjustment within the
passenger compartment in relation to the intensity of the sunlight.
Technical specifications:
Located on the defroster fixing plate on the upper central section of the dashboard.
The air conditioning and heating system must be discharged with the special tool for recovering refrigerant
gas.
If the function is available on the tool, measure the quantity of fluid recovered from the system to enable
subsequent refilling with the correct amount.
CAUTION
Discharging refrigerant gas near open flame is
extremely dangerous and may result in the
emission of toxic gas (phosgene).
CAUTION
Do not use open flames to search for refrigerant
leaks, as this may generate toxic gas
(phosgene).
If some of the compressor oil has remained trapped in the machine after the discharging procedure, top up
the system with the same quantity of the specified oil.
CAUTION
Do not use open flames to search for refrigerant
leaks, as this may generate toxic gas
(phosgene).
This vehicle is compatible with unleaded petrol/gasoline with an ethanol content of up to 10% (E10).
Using fuels with an ethanol content between 10% to 25% ethanol may cause engine malfunction.
Using fuels with an ethanol content above 25% may cause permanent damage to the components of the engine fuel
system.
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Notes:
Annual maintenance
Performed NOT
Description of procedure Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
Performed NOT
Description of operation Notes
OK OK
b Lifting vehicle
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Model Updated on
May 2014
Model Updated on
May 2014
Model Updated on
May 2014
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Model Updated
Model:
Customer:
Chassis number:
Date:
Km/mi:
Fault:
Whenever it is not possible to determine the real wear percentage value of CCM discs due to a fault or malfunction of
the instrument panel, or in the event of problems attributable to CCM brake discs, please follow the instructions
given herein and compile the form attached on pages 1, 2 and 3 completely.
This form must be attached to any ROL pertaining to the aforementioned problems.
DISC WEAR PERCENTAGE, if available (may be read from instrument panel parameters)
FRONT
WEAR
REAR
WEAR
REAR
WEAR
URBAN ROADS
(%)
MOTORWAY
(%)
SPORTS/
TRACK USE
(%)
FRONT
REAR
CCM Disc Wear Form Page 02 of 03
Model Updated
FRONT
REAR
FRONT
REAR
The following image (Fig. 1), with an example of a front CCM disc from the 458 Italia, indicates the locations of
the disc identification information required when compiling the form on page 3.
Model Updated
Compile the following table, taking photos showing each of the following values, and specifying the relative
disc (front RT, rear LH etc.), and attach the photos to this form.
Ferrari disc part Brembo serial Minimum disc Weight after disc
New disc weight
number number weight cleaning *
FRONT
LH
FRONT
RH
REAR
LH
REAR
RH
* Each disc must be cleaned before weighing. See the chapter “Brake discs” in the relative Workshop Manual
for the vehicle concerned for the correct procedure for cleaning discs. Discs must be weighed using a scale
capable providing a reading in single grams.
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
Company stamp
Full signature
December 2013
Chassis number:
Date:
Km/mi:
Fault:
The fuel tank must be full and all fluids must be filled to the correct levels. There must be no occupants
seated in the vehicle and no luggage in the luggage compartment.
CAMBER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
-0.75° ± 0.2°
FRONT
(-0°45' ± 12')
-1.08° ± 0.2°
REAR
(-1°5' ± 12')
CASTER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
4.4° ± 0.4°
FRONT
(4°24' ± 24')
2.28° ± 0.4°
REAR
(2°17' ± 24')
Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form
Page 02 of 02
UP TO Assembly No. 103178
Model Updated on
December 2013
TOE-IN
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
FRONT
-1.06 ± 0.5 mm
TOTAL
FRONT ON
-0.53 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
REAR ON
1.28 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
December 2013
Chassis number:
Date:
Km/mi:
Fault:
The fuel tank must be full and all fluids must be filled to the correct levels. There must be no occupants
seated in the vehicle and no luggage in the luggage compartment.
CAMBER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
-0.78° ± 0.2°
FRONT
(-0°47' ± 12')
-1.2° ± 0.2°
REAR
(-1°12' ± 12')
CASTER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
4.4° ± 0.4°
FRONT
(4°24' ± 24')
2.3° ± 0.4°
REAR
(2°18' ± 24')
Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form
FROM Assembly No. 103179 (consult the Spare Parts Page 02 of 02
Catalogue to identify vehicles not affected by modification)
Model Updated on
December 2013
TOE-IN
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
FRONT
-1.06 ± 0.5 mm
TOTAL
FRONT ON
-0.53 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
REAR ON
1.28 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)
December 2013
Chassis number:
Date:
Km/mi:
Fault:
The fuel tank must be full and all fluids must be filled to the correct levels. There must be no occupants
seated in the vehicle and no luggage in the luggage compartment.
CAMBER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
-0.78° ± 0.2°
FRONT
(-0°47' ± 12')
-1.2° ± 0.2°
REAR
(-1°12' ± 12')
CASTER
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
4.4° ± 0.4°
FRONT
(4°24' ± 24')
2.3° ± 0.4°
REAR
(2°18' ± 24')
Vehicle Setup Parameter Check Form
Page 02 of 02
- Special Handling Pack
Model Updated on
December 2013
TOE-IN
REQUIRED VALUE MEASURED VALUE AFTER PROCEDURE
FRONT
-1.44 ± 0.5 mm
TOTAL
FRONT ON
-0.72 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
REAR ON
1.28 ± 0.25 mm
WHEEL
Technical Manager:
Name: Surname:
(block letters) (block letters)