750 English User Manual (Small Size)

Preface
Preface ............................................................ 13 Fuel gauge ....................................................... 22

Single trip recorder reset button ....................... 23
Introduction of Owner’s Handbook........ 13
Owner’s handbook ........................................... 13 Trip Recorder................................................. 23
Special statement............................................. 13 Trip Computer ............................................... 25
Suggestive information..................................... 14 Trip distance 2.................................................. 26
Warning............................................................ 14 Range (distance to tank empty) ....................... 26
Important.......................................................... 14 Average fuel consumption................................ 26
Vehicle Identification................................... 15 Average speed ................................................. 26
Vehicle Identification ........................................ 15 Limit (overspeed).............................................. 26
Location of Vehicle Identification...................... 15 Warning Lights and Indicators ................. 27
Location of VIN ................................................ 15 Warning light position and operation ................ 27
Location of engine number .............................. 15 Direction indicators - Green.............................. 27
Body number.................................................... 16 Anti-theft alarm indicator .................................. 28
Vehicle Certification Label................................ 16 Center cluster warning lights ............................ 28
Location of Vehicle Certification Label............. 17
Message Center ............................................ 31
1 Instruments and Controls ..................... 20 Message center................................................ 31
Bonnet open - Red ........................................... 31
Instruments and Controls Overview ....... 20 Boot open - Red ............................................... 31
Instrument Pack............................................ 22 Bonnet / boot open - Red ................................. 31
Temperature gauge.......................................... 22 Lights on - Yellow ............................................. 32
Tachometer ...................................................... 22 Dipped beam fail - Yellow................................. 33
Speedometer.................................................... 22 Sidelight fail - Yellow ........................................ 33
1
Preface
License Plate light fail - Yellow......................... 34 Headlight main and dipped beam shifting ....... 42
Engine disabled - Yellow.................................. 34 Parking lights ................................................... 42
Check engine - Yellow ..................................... 34 Headlight beam height adjustment................... 42
High engine coolant temperature - Red ........... 34 Automatic adjustment*..................................... 43
Low oil pressure - Red ..................................... 35 Manual adjustment*......................................... 43
Low fuel level - Yellow...................................... 35 Hazard warning light ........................................ 44
Low engine coolant - Yellow ............................ 35
Wiper and Washer ........................................ 44
ABS System failure - Yellow ............................ 35
Brake pad wear - Yellow .................................. 35 Windscreen wiper controls ............................... 44
Brake system - Red.......................................... 36 Wiper speed selection ..................................... 45
Traction control operations/failure - Yellow*..... 36 Single wipe ...................................................... 45
Low battery mode - Yellow............................... 37 Variable delay - intermittent wipe .................... 45
Speed limit warning - Red ................................ 37 Rain Sensor* .................................................... 45
Airbag SRS failure - Red.................................. 38 Windscreen washers controls .......................... 46
Windscreen washers ....................................... 46
Lights and Indicators .................................. 38 Headlight washers*.......................................... 46
Lighting switch ................................................. 38
Steering Column ........................................... 47
Side, tail and instrument panel lights ............... 39
Headlights ........................................................ 39 Steering column adjustment............................. 47
Headlights courtesy delay ................................ 39 Mirrors ............................................................. 48
Fog lights switches........................................... 40 Power exterior rearview mirrors ....................... 48
Front fog lights ................................................. 40 Mirror glass adjustment ................................... 48
Rear fog guard lights........................................ 40 Heating elements............................................. 48
Instrument panel dimmer control ..................... 41 Mirror folding.................................................... 48
Direction indicator / main beam lever control ... 41 Interior rearview mirror ..................................... 49
2
Preface
Interior rearview mirror manual dazzling preven- Cigar lighter ...................................................... 58

tion................................................................... 49 Ashtrays ........................................................... 58
Interior Rear-view mirror automatic dazzling pre- Rear ashtray..................................................... 59
vention*............................................................ 50 Glove box ......................................................... 59
Sun visor and vanity mirror .............................. 51 Cubby box ........................................................ 60
Horn ................................................................. 51 Rear arm rest stowage ..................................... 60
Cup holders ...................................................... 61
Windows ......................................................... 52 Front cup holder ............................................... 61
Power window controls .................................... 52 Rear cup holder................................................ 61
Operating the window ...................................... 52 Rear sunblind*.................................................. 62
Rear window isolation switch ........................... 52 Glasses box ..................................................... 62
‘One-Touch’ down............................................ 53
‘Anti-trap’ function* ........................................... 53 2 Air-conditioning & Audio Systems...... 64
Sunroof ........................................................... 54 Heating, Ventilation & Air-conditioning.. 64
Sunroof operation............................................. 54 Ventilation ........................................................ 64
‘Anti-trap’ function ............................................ 55 Central & Side vent adjustment........................ 65
Interior Equipment ....................................... 56 Heater bypass control ...................................... 65
Front courtesy and reading lights..................... 56 Electronic temperture control ........................... 66
Manual operation ............................................. 56 Air Conditioning Switch (A/C) ........................... 67
Automatic operation ......................................... 56 Blower control................................................... 67
‘Permanent Off’ ................................................ 56 Recirculation..................................................... 68
Rear courtesy and reading lights ..................... 57 Heated rear screen........................................... 69
Clock ................................................................ 57 Recirculation..................................................... 70
Defrost/demist .................................................. 70
3
Preface
Heated rear screen .......................................... 71 Mode selection ................................................ 80
Air filter............................................................. 71 Volume control................................................. 80
Combined filter* ............................................... 72 Audio selection control .................................... 80
Operating advice.............................................. 72 Loudness ......................................................... 80
Dual automatic temperature control* ............... 73 Fader ............................................................... 80
Control panel.................................................... 73 Balance............................................................ 81
ON/OFF button ................................................ 73 Tone ................................................................ 81
Dual zone temperature control......................... 73 Radio operations .............................................. 81
Right-hand temperature control ....................... 73 Waveband selector.......................................... 81
Auto mode........................................................ 74 Radio tuning .................................................... 81
Manual mode ................................................... 74 Programming the pre-sets ............................... 82
Air distribution mode with manual control ........ 74 Muting the sound ............................................. 82
Blower control .................................................. 75 6CD/MP3/WMA operations .............................. 83
Recirculation .................................................... 75 Multiple sound resources................................. 83
Defrost/demist .................................................. 75 Automatic switching on and playing ................ 83
Heated rear screen .......................................... 76 Loading CD...................................................... 83
Economy mode ................................................ 76 Eject................................................................. 84
Playback .......................................................... 84
CD Player* ...................................................... 77
Pausing playback ............................................ 84
Important advice before operation ................... 77 Displaying CD titles ......................................... 85
Remote audio controls ..................................... 78 Track selection ................................................ 85
Remote control buttons .................................... 78 Fast forward / Backward.................................. 85
Controls............................................................ 79 Folder selection ............................................... 85
Basic operations .............................................. 80 Multiple CD selection....................................... 86
Power On/Off ................................................... 80 First track function ........................................... 86
4
Preface
Repeat play...................................................... 86 Manual ............................................................. 95
Repeating the entire discs ............................... 86 Pre-set.............................................................. 95
Random play.................................................... 86 Station store ..................................................... 95
Random playing the entire discs...................... 86 Manual store .................................................... 96
Quick selection................................................. 86 Automatic store ................................................ 96
Error indication................................................. 87 Browsing stations ............................................. 96
AUX function .................................................... 88 DVD operation.................................................. 96
User setting ...................................................... 88 DVD play .......................................................... 96
Menu mode selection....................................... 88 Play selection interface .................................... 96
Automatic volume adjustment setting .............. 89 Chapter selection ............................................. 97
DVD Player*.................................................... 91 Fast forward/fast reverse.................................. 97
Important advice before operation ................... 91 Stop playing ..................................................... 97
Remote Control ................................................ 91 Play menu setup .............................................. 97
Remote control buttons .................................... 91 AUDIO language .............................................. 97
Controls............................................................ 93 SUBTL language .............................................. 97
Basic Operations.............................................. 94 More selections ................................................ 97
Power on/off ..................................................... 94 REPEAT play ................................................... 98
Mode selection ................................................. 94 SHUFFLE play ................................................. 98
Volume control ................................................. 94 Eject ................................................................. 98
Mute function.................................................... 94 CD operation .................................................... 99
Radio operations .............................................. 95 Track list selection............................................ 99
Mode selection ................................................. 95 Fast forward/fast reverse.................................. 99
Radio tuning ..................................................... 95 Play menu setup .............................................. 99
Search.............................................................. 95 Repeat play .................................................... 100
5
Preface
Shuffle play .................................................... 100 3 Seats & Restraints................................. 114

Scan play ....................................................... 100
Seats .............................................................. 114
Setup menu.................................................... 100
Enter menu setting......................................... 100 Correct seating position ................................. 114
Bluetooth phone............................................. 101 Head restraints............................................... 114
Bluetooth function .......................................... 101 Power-operated front seat (Driver’s) .............. 115
Bluetooth phone setting ................................. 102 Manually operated front seat (Passenger’s)* . 116
Answer phone ................................................ 103 Power-operated front seat (Passenger’s) * .... 116
Call out........................................................... 104 Heated front seats* ........................................ 117
AUX function .................................................. 105 Seat Belts...................................................... 118
Sound effect setting ....................................... 106 Seat belts ....................................................... 118
Bass setting ................................................... 106 Fastening the belt .......................................... 119
Treble setting ................................................. 107 Releasing the belt.......................................... 119
Speaker left/right balance setting................... 107 Seat belt pre-tensioners ................................. 120
Speaker fader setting..................................... 108 Airbag Supplementary Restraint Sys-tem
Exit ................................................................. 108
(SRS).............................................................. 122
Display setting................................................ 108
Airbag supplementary restraint system.......... 122
Bright setting .................................................. 109
Airbag deployment......................................... 123
Color setting................................................... 109
Airbag warning light ....................................... 125
Contrast setting.............................................. 110
Special advice ............................................... 125
Exit ................................................................. 110
Exit setting menu ........................................... 110 Child Restraints .......................................... 127
System general malfunction........................... 110 Child restraints (Not offered with the car)....... 127
Starting and Driving................................... 129
6
Preface
4 Starting and Driving.............................. 130 Key Re-synchronization ................................. 139

Locks & Alarm............................................. 130 Starting & Driving ....................................... 139
Keys and Handset.......................................... 130 Starter switch.................................................. 139
Alarm system ................................................. 130 Unlocking the steering.................................... 140
Engine immobilization .................................... 130 Locking the steering ....................................... 140
Anti-theft alarm system .................................. 131 Starting the engine ......................................... 140
Locking........................................................... 132 Cold climates.................................................. 141
Mislock ........................................................... 132 Driving ............................................................ 141
Anti-theft alarm indicator ................................ 133 Warming up .................................................... 141
If alarm sounds .............................................. 133 Parking ........................................................... 141
Unlocking ....................................................... 134 Running-in ...................................................... 142
Single point entry ........................................... 134 Environmental Driving .............................. 142
With the remote key ....................................... 134
Inspection & Maintenance .............................. 142
With the key ................................................... 134
Have the car regularly serviced...................... 142
Open and close windows and sunroof ........... 134
Environment protection .................................. 143
Master locking switch..................................... 134
Driving style.................................................... 143
Interior door handle........................................ 135
Avoid full throttle acceleration ........................ 143
Automatic (Speed-related) locking................. 135
Avoid driving at maximum speed ................... 143
Luggage comartment ..................................... 136
Drive smoothly................................................ 143
Luggage compartment emergency release
Switch off the engine when waiting in traffic... 143
cable .............................................................. 137
Child - proof locks .......................................... 137 Catalytic Converter .................................... 144
Remote handset battery................................. 138 Catalytic converter.......................................... 144
Battery replacement....................................... 138 Fuel ................................................................ 144
7
Preface
Starting........................................................... 144 Snow mode.................................................... 152
Driving ............................................................ 144 Automatically selected modes........................ 153
Fuel System ................................................. 145 Brakes............................................................ 153
Type of fuel .................................................... 145 Foot brake ...................................................... 153
Safety on the forecourt................................... 145 Vacuum servo assistance.............................. 153
Fuel filler ........................................................ 146 Wet conditions ............................................... 154
Fuel filler flap.................................................. 146 Electronic brake force distribution (EBD)....... 154
Fuel filler cap.................................................. 146 Anti-lock Brakes (ABS)................................... 155
Emergency fuel filler flap release ................... 146 Braking in an emergency............................... 155
Fuel filling....................................................... 147 ABS Warning light ......................................... 156
9522C Gasoline cleanser............................... 147 Hand brake..................................................... 156
Inertia switch .................................................. 148 Dynamic Stability Control*....................... 157
Automatic Gearbox.................................... 149 Dynamic stability control (DSC) ..................... 157
Using the automatic gearbox ......................... 149 DSC Operation / malfunction warning light .... 157
Gear selector ................................................. 149 Electronic Traction Control* ................... 158
Gear selector lever......................................... 149
Electronic traction control (TC)....................... 158
Gear shifting................................................... 150
TC operation / malfunction warning light........ 158
Selector lever positions .................................. 150
Manually override........................................... 158
Gear change speeds...................................... 151
‘Kick-down’ ..................................................... 151 Cruise Control*............................................ 159
Mode switch ................................................... 152 Cruise control ................................................. 159
Normal (economy) mode................................ 152 To operate the cruise control ......................... 160
Sport mode .................................................... 152 Disengaging cruise control ............................ 161
8
Preface
Parking Aid .................................................. 161 Spare wheel & Tools ...................................... 172
Ultrasonic sensor parking aid system ............ 161 Changing a wheel .......................................... 173
Parking the vehicle ......................................... 173
Load Carrying.............................................. 163 Accessing the spare wheel and tools ............. 173
Folding the rear seats .................................... 163 Positioning the jack ........................................ 174
Rear seat backrests ‘latch secure’ indicators. 164 Changing the wheel........................................ 175
Carrying long loads ........................................ 164
Carrying heavy loads ..................................... 165 Fuse Replacement...................................... 176
Fuses ............................................................. 176
Fuse colours................................................... 176
5 Failures during Driving ........................ 168
Fuse boxes..................................................... 176
Hazardous Warning Devices................... 168 Passenger compartment fuse box.................. 177
Hazard warning lights..................................... 168 Replacing a fuse............................................. 177
Warning triangle ............................................. 168 Engine compartment fuses............................. 180
Emergency Starting ................................... 169 Replacing a fuse............................................. 180
Using booster cables...................................... 169 Bulb Replacing............................................ 182
Starting the car............................................... 169 Bulb replacing ................................................ 182
Tail lights bulbs replacement.......................... 184
Vehicle Recovery........................................ 170
Side repeater light bulb replacement.............. 184
Towing eyes ................................................... 170
Boot light bulb replacement............................ 185
Towing for recovery........................................ 171
Before being towed: ....................................... 171
While being towed:......................................... 172
6 Failures during Driving......................... 188
Wheel Replacement................................... 172 Maintenance................................................. 188
Routine servicing............................................ 188
9
Preface
Service history ............................................... 188 Anti-freeze ..................................................... 196
Oil services and inspections........................... 188 Brakes............................................................ 197
Brake fluid replacement ................................. 189
Brake fluid check & Top-up ............................ 197
Coolant replacement ...................................... 189
Brake fluid specification ................................. 198
Emission Control ............................................ 189
Owner maintenance ....................................... 189 Power Steering ............................................ 198
Special conditions .......................................... 190 Power steering fluid check & Top-up ............. 198
Safety in the garage....................................... 190 Power steering fluid specification................... 199
Poisonous fluid............................................... 191
Used engine oil .............................................. 191
Battery ........................................................... 199
Battery maintenance ...................................... 199
Bonnet ........................................................... 192 Battery replacement ....................................... 200
Bonnet opening.............................................. 192
Closing the bonnet ......................................... 192
Washers ........................................................ 201
Windscreen washer check & Top-up ............. 201
Engine Compartment ................................ 193 Washer jets .................................................... 201
2.5L*............................................................... 193 Washer specification ...................................... 201
1.8T* .............................................................. 193
Wipers............................................................ 202
Engine ........................................................... 194 Wiper blades .................................................. 202
Oil level check & top-up ................................. 194 Replacing windscreen wiper blades............... 202
Oil specification.............................................. 195
Tyres .............................................................. 203
Cooling System .......................................... 195 Caring for your tyres....................................... 203
Coolant check & Top-up ................................ 195 Tyre Pressure................................................. 203
Coolant specification...................................... 196 Valves ............................................................ 203
10
Preface
Tyre wear indicator......................................... 203 Major Parameters of Engine .................... 212

Punctured tyres .............................................. 204
Recommended Lubricants and Fluids.. 213
Replacement tyres ......................................... 204
Wheel Alignment (Unladen condition).. 214
Cleaning & Vehicle Care........................... 205
Washing your car ........................................... 205 Wheels and Tyres ....................................... 215
Removing tar spots ........................................ 205 Tyres Pressures (Cold) ............................. 216
Cleaning the underside .................................. 205
Engine compartment...................................... 205
Polishing the paintwork .................................. 206
Wiper blades .................................................. 206
Windows and mirrors ..................................... 206
Cleaning the interior ....................................... 207
Plastic materials............................................. 207
Carpet and fabrics.......................................... 207
Leather........................................................... 207
Instrument pack, clock, A/C system and entertain-
ment system displays......................................... 207
Seat belts ....................................................... 207
Airbag module covers .................................... 207
7 Technical Data........................................ 210

Dimensions .................................................. 210
Weights ......................................................... 211
11
Preface
Introduction of Owner’s Handbook Special statement

Preface
The Owner’s Handbook and the Warranty and Main-

Owner’s handbook
tenance Manual set forth quality warranty liabilities,
Thank you for purchasing the product of SAIC Motor. rights and obligation regarding aftersales service
Please read through this Owner’s Handbook as the establishing and terminating covenant between our
information contained will let you know how to operate company and the owner. Please do read Owner’s
the vehicle safely and correctly and thus enjoy your Handbook and the Warranty and Maintenance Manual
driving to the greatest extent. carefully before using our company’s product. If there
is any damage resulted from embezzling, negligence
This Owner’s Handbook is applicable to CSA7250 and
and incorrect use or any refitting without approval, the
CSA7180 passenger car series.
owner will lose the claiming right and any warranty
This vehicle is implementing Q/JQAL1-2007 enterprise application will be rejected by the dealer.
standards.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
This Handbook contains the latest information by the reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted
time this Handbook is printed. Our company is fully in any form, electronic, mechanical, recording or other
responsible for the revision, explanation and means without prior written permission from our
specification of this Handbook. Due to our company’s company.
policy of constant product improvement and therefore
reserve the right to change specifications without notice
at any time. The pictures in this Handbook are
illustrational and are for reference only.
13
Preface
Suggestive information
IMPORTANT
Warning
When the time comes to sell your car, please do
This warning symbol identifies procedures
remember to pass this Owner’s Handbook and the
that must be followed precisely, or
Warranty and Maintenance Manual to the new
information that must be considered with great
owner. Both must be considered part of the car.
care, in order to reduce the risk of personal injury
or serious damage to the car.
Important
IMPORTANT
It means that the statement herein must be followed

precisely. Otherwise, your car may be damaged.
Note
NOTE:Suggestive representation.
Asterisk
An asterisk ‘*’, appearing after the subject or text,
identifies features are either optional, or are only fitted
to some vehicles in the model range.
14
Preface
Vehicle Identification 1 Vehicle identification number (VIN)

2 Engine number
Vehicle Identification
3 Gearbox number
When you communicate with the dealer , the VIN
Location of VIN
should be provided. If the communication refer to
engine or gearbox, the numbers for these assemblies The VIN is stamped in three locations:
may need to be provided.  On a plate at the bottom outside area of the right B/
C pillar;
Location of Vehicle Identification  At the top of the right front suspension mounting
inside the engine compartment;
 On a plate, in the front corner of the instrument
panel at the driver side.
1
Location of engine number
23
2.5L:Stamped into the left upside of the cylinder block
(view from the front of the engine).
1 1.8T L:Stamped into the right side of the cylinder block

(view from the front of the engine).
1
Location of gearbox number
Stamped into the upper face of the gearbox housing.
15
Preface
Body number Vehicle Certification Label

The Vehicle Certification Label provides the following
information
1  Make
 Car line / Series
 Engine type
 Engine displacement
 Engine power
 Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
 Passenger No.
 Date of Manufacturer
 Gross vehicle weight
Stamped on the right outer upside of the framework  Country of origin
inside the engine compartment.  Manufacturer
16
Preface
Location of Vehicle Certification Label
Vehicle Certification Label is located at the bottom

outside area of the right B/C pillar.
17
Instruments and Controls
20 1 Instruments and Controls

22 Instrument Pack
23 Trip Recorder
25 Trip Computer
27 Warning Lights and Indicators
31 Message Center
38 Lights and Indicators
44 Wiper and Washer
47 Steering Column
48 Mirrors
51 Horn
52 Windows
54 Sunroof
56 Interior Equipment
1 Instruments and Controls
Instruments and Controls Overview 1 Mirror controls

2 Front/rear fog light switches
1 23 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 3 Main lighting switch
4 Direction indicators / main beam
controls
2
3
4 5
6
5 Horn
ABS
6 Driver air bag

1 7
0 8
RPM X 1000
7 Instrument pack
140
8 Wiper/washer controls
80 160
180
60
40
20
0 240
9 Clock
10 Entertainment system
11 Passenger air bag
12 Heating & Ventilation controls
13 Passenger heated seat switch*
14 Traction control switch*
28 27 25 23 21 19 18 16 14 12
15 Automatic gearbox mode switch
26 24 22 20 17 15 13 16 Gear selector
17 Cruise control switch - main*
18 Driver heated seat switch*
19 Acceleration pedal
20 Starter switch and key
20
21 Cruise control switch - adjust*

22 Brake pedal
23 Remote audio control switch
24 Boot release
25 Bonnet release
26 Headlight beam height adjuster*
27 Instrument dimmer control
28 Electric window controls
21
Instrument Pack Tachometer

Indicates engine speed in revolutions per minute (x
1 2 3 4
1000)(2).
2
3
4
5
6
80
100 120 140
160
180
IMPORTANT
60
1 7 200
40
0
RPMx1000
8
20
0 240
220
To protect the engine from damage, never allow the
tachometer pointer to remain in the RED sector of
the gauge for prolonged periods.
5 Speedometer
Indicates road speed in kilometers per hour (3).
Temperature gauge
This gauge indicates the temperature of the engine Fuel gauge
coolant(1). Indicates the level of fuel in the fuel tank (4).
The pointer will rise to the mid-point of the gauge while The pointer quickly rises to show the level of fuel in the
the engine is normal. If the pointer reaches the RED tank when the switch is turned to the second position
mark (red indicator light in the gauge illuminates), the (refer to ‘Starter switch’). A yellow indicator light in the
coolant is too hot and severe engine damage could fuel gauge will illuminate when the fuel level is low
result; stop the car as soon as safety permits and (approximately 9 liters remaining).
contact your dealer for inspection at your earliest
opportunity. IMPORTANT
If the light illuminates, refuel at the earliest oppor-
tunity.
22
Single trip recorder reset button Trip Recorder

When the switch is at the second position, press the
trip recorder reset button briefly to reset the trip 100 120 140
160
80
recorder to zero to start a new record (5). 60
40
180
200
220
20
0 240
With the starter key turned to the zero position

(switched off), press the trip recorder reset button to
check the total distance travelled and the last recorded
trip distance and the fuel level. Both the trip recorder 2 4 5
and the fuel gauge return to the ‘OFF’ state after 30
seconds. km
OIL INSPEC
SERVICE TION
NOTE: When it mentions 'Switch off the starter' or
'Starter switched off' in this handbook, it means
3 1 3
'Starter switch at zero position'.
The trip recorder located at the bottom center of the
instrument pack which provides the following
information:
 When the starter switch is turned to the first posi-

tion, the display illuminates to show the total dis-
tance travelled (1), the last recorded trip distance
(2) and the external temperature (5).
23
NOTE: The distance shown in the trip recorder is box fault is indicated by the letters ‘EP’
show in kilometer. (Emergency Program) appearing.
 When the starter switch is turned to the second  The external temperature mode (5) can be
position, the (3) in the illustration indicates the next switched between °C or °F by waiting until the car
service type (replacement of oil or inspection) and is stationary and then pressing and holding the trip
the (1) in the illustration shows the distance recorder reset button while turning the starter
remaining until the next service, both of which are switch off at the same time.
displayed for approximately 4 seconds,after which
the display reverts to show the total distance trav-
elled (1), single travel distance (2) and external
temperature (5). When clock appears, the replace-
ment of brake fluid is due.
NOTE: After the completion of each service, the
dealer will reset the distance display to commence the
countdown to the next service. For detailed
information about the service interval display, refer to
‘Routine servicing’.
 When the starter switch is turned to the second
position, it shows the current gear lever position
(P,R,N,D,4,3,2) and the gearbox mode (4). Sport
mode is indicated by an ‘S’ and snow mode is indi-
cated by a snowflake symbol. An automatic gear-
24
Trip Computer causes the display to scroll through the following

possible selections.
 Trip distance 2
 Range (distance to tank empty)
80
100 120 140
160
180
 Average consumption (fuel)
60
 Average speed
200
40
220
20
0 240
 Limit (overspeed)
By pressing and holding the trip computer button for
longer than 2 seconds, the selected display can be
reset (not ‘range’).
After a trip computer feature is selected,it will be

displayed until the next trip computer feature is
selected or the trip computer is switched off.
NOTE: If a warning message is received while the

trip computer is in use, the trip feature will be replaced
The trip computer utilizes the message center to by the warning message. Pressing the trip computer
provide the following information: button will return the display to the trip computer
feature that was active before the warning message
When the starter switch is turned to the second was received. If the fault responsible for the warning
position, repeatedly briefly pressing of the trip message continues to exist, the trip computer will time
computer button at the end of the direction column stalk out every 20 seconds and the warning message will
be displayed again.
25
Trip distance 2 calculating new consumption values for a particular

journey or driving conditions.
Trip Recorder 2 is a unique trip recorder facility of the
trip computer, which is separate from the standard trip Average speed
recorder. The two are not linked. After pressing the This function indicates the average speed since the
trip computer button at the end of the direction column last time it was reset. The average speed display can
stalk and selecting trip distance 2, press and hold the be reset at any time to begin calculating a new
button again can reset the trip distance 2 and record average speed value for a particular journey or driving
new distance. conditions.
Range (distance to tank empty)

Never allow the car to run out of fuel - the Limit (overspeed)
resultant engine misfire could damage the The overspeed warning function is an aid to keep
catalytic converter. within speed limits set by the driver. Whenever the set
speed is exceeded an audible warning will sound.
This function is automatic and displays the remaining
Press the trip computer button to select overspeed
distance you can travel before the fuel gauge reads
warning function and hold the trip computer button to
empty. The distance will change when the car is
increase the set speed by increments of 5km/h. The
refuelled.
set speed cycles from 0-240km/h. Release the trip
Average fuel consumption computer button after setting the limit speed.
This function indicates the average fuel consumption
Once a speed has been set, the warning can be turned
since the last time the trip computer was reset. The
on or off by briefly pressing the trip computer button
consumption value can be reset at any time to begin
(this will not reset the trip distance 2).
26
Warning Lights and Indicators Direction indicators - Green

The left and right direction indicators (1) are
Warning light position and operation
represented by directional arrows. The
1 4 1 indicator of the corresponding side flashes when the
direction indicator is operating.
If the hazard warning lights are operated (refer to

4
100 120 140
2
3 5
6
80 160
180
‘Hazard warning lights’), both direction indicators will
60
1 7
40
220
200
flash together.
0
20
8 240
RPMx1000 0
If either indicator flashes very rapidly, this means that

one of the direction indicator lights is not operating.
3 2 NOTE: Only failure of the front or rear directional

indicator lights will cause the direction indicator to
1 Direction indicators flash more rapidly than for normal operation. Failure
2 Center cluster warning lights of a side repeater light will have no effect on the
3 Anti-theft alarm indicator direction indicator light flash frequency.
4 Message center
The instrument pack features two main clusters of
warning lights, where the ‘center cluster warning lights’
situated in the centre of the pack and the ‘message
center’ situated upper centre of the pack is used to
display the other cluster of warning light.
27
Anti-theft alarm indicator car as soon as safety permits and switch off the engine
immediately. Contact your dealer for inspection at your
Please refer to ‘Anti-theft alarm indicator’ .
earliest opportunity.
Center cluster warning lights
ABS - Yellow
ABS
Illuminates for approximately 2 seconds as a
bulb and system check when the starter
3
4
5
80
100 120 140
160
switch is turned to the second position. If the light
2 6
180
60
1 7
40
220
200
does not extinguish, or illuminates continuously when
0 8
20
240
0
driving, then a fault has occurred with the ABS system
RPMx1000
and you should contact your dealer for inspection at

your earliest opportunity.
ABS
Main beam - Blue
Illuminates when the headlights are switched
to main beam.
Low oil pressure - Red
Illuminates as a bulb check when the starter Check engine - Yellow
switch is turned to the second position and The indicator illuminates as a system check
extinguishes when the engine is started. If the light when the starter switch is turned to the
remains on when the engine is started, or illuminates second position and should extinguish when the
continuously when driving, it means the oil pressure is engine is started. If the light does not extinguish, or
too low, serious engine damage could occur; stop the illuminates continuously when driving, a fault or
28
emissions problem has occurred with engine Cruise control - Yellow*
management system. Illuminates when cruise control is swtiched on.
If the warning light illuminates and the car drives
normally: contact your dealer to arrange a service
Airbag warning light - Red
appointment at your earliest convenience - you may
The light illuminates when the starter switch is
still drive the car.
turned to the second position and
If the warning light illuminates and the car does not extinguishes after approximately four seconds. If the
drive normally: contact your dealer at your earliest light does not extinguish, or illuminates continuously
convenience. when driving, an airbag restraint system and/or seat
belt pre- tensioner fault has been detected, contact
If the warning light flashes, contact your dealer at your your dealer for inspection at your earliest convenience
earliest convenience. DO NOT keep driving your car (refer to ‘Airbag warning light’).
for a long time.
Brake system - Red
If the warning light flashes, following operation can This warning light will illuminate for
avoid worse damage of your car: approximately 3 seconds as a bulb check
 Lower speed whenever the starter switch is turned to the second
 Avoid accelerate rapidly position. If the light does not extinguish, it may indicate
 Avoid drivie up steep gradients a fault with the braking system such as brake fluid loss,
handbrake on or electronic brake force distribution
failure.
29
For handbrake operation, the light illuminates when the Seat belt warning light-Red*
handbrake is applied and extinguishes when it is fully The light illuminates and a large icon
released. illuminates for about 5 seconds in message
center when the engine is started and the speed more
If the warning light remains illuminated approximately
five seconds after the handbrake has been released, a than 400 rpm, it reminds driver and all passengers to
fault with the braking system is detected, stop the car wear the belt.
as soon as safety permits and contact your dealer for
inspection at your earliest convenience.
No battery charging - Red

The light illuminates as a bulb check when the
starter switch is turned to the second position
and extinguishes as soon as the engine is running. If
the light remains on, or illuminates when driving, a fault
with the battery charging system is detected. Contact
your dealer for inspection at your earliest convenience.
Front fog lights - Green

Illuminates when the front fog lights are
switched on.
30
Message Center Bonnet open - Red

A large vehicle icon showing the bonnet open
Message center with the words ‘BONNET OPEN’ is displayed
for approximately 4 seconds.
2
3
4
5
6
80
100 120 140
160
180
If the bonnet has not been closed within the timeout
60
1 7
40
20
220
200
period, the display is replaced by a small icon showing
0 8
RPMx1000 0 240
the bonnet / boot in the open condition. Close the

bonnet securely before attempting to drive the car.
Boot open - Red

A large vehicle icon showing the boot open
with the words ‘BOOT OPEN’ is displayed for
approximately 4 seconds. If the boot has not been
closed within the timeout period, the display is
replaced by a small icon showing the bonnet / boot in
the open condition, Close the boot securely before
Message center display situates at the upper centre of attempting to drive the car.
the instrument pack. Various aspects of the car’s
status displayed by a combination of icons and words Bonnet / boot open - Red
are shown on the information center display. Small icon used to warn that the bonnet or
boot is still open after the main warning
In addition, the screen also shows the trip computer display has timed out.
functional information.
31
Door open - Red be switched off after 1 minute if no further action is

A large vehicle icon showing the relevant door taken.
opened with the words ‘DOOR OPEN’ is
displayed for approximately 4 seconds. If more than Rear fog guard lights on - Yellow
one door is open during the status check, this will be A large icon is displayed with the message
shown on the display. If the display extinguishes ‘REAR FOG ON’ when the rear fog guard
(timed-out) before the open door is closed, the display lights have been selected. The large icon is first
is replaced by a small icon showing all four doors in displayed for approximately 4 seconds, after which it
the open condition. reduced to a small icon while the lights remain on.
Door open - Red Bulb failure - Yellow

Small icon used to warn the driver that a door A large icon illuminates with the message
or doors are still open after the main warning ‘BULB FAILURE’ for about 4 seconds when
display has time-out. the lights are switched on and a bulb failure is
Lights on - Yellow detected. After that the message changes to a small
A large icon is displayed with the message icon.
‘LIGHTS ON’ after the starter switch is NOTE: When the starter switch is turned to the zero
switched off if the main beam are still on. In addition, or first position, the large icon indicating the failure
an audible warning chimes if the door is opened with bulb and related message can be further displayed.
the lights still switched on. The message and icon are Refer to the below bulb failure description.
displayed for approximately 10 seconds before
reverting to small icon without message. The icon will
32
Dipped beam fail - Yellow Sidelight fail - Yellow

A large vehicle icon (showing a dipped beam A large vehicle icon with an active sidelight
headlight on the left or right hand side of the with the message ‘SIDE LIGHT FAIL’ is
car ) is displayed with the message ‘DIPPED BEAM displayed. The icon shows a sidelight on the same
FAIL’ for approximately 4 seconds if the dipped beam side of the car as the bulb failure. The message will be
bulb fails in accordance with the side suffering the bulb displayed for about 4 seconds.
failure.
Fog light fail - Yellow
A large vehicle icon with an active fog light
Main beam fail - Yellow
(showing a fog light on the left or right hand
A large vehicle icon (showing a main beam
side of the car)with the message ‘FOG LIGHT FAIL’ is
headlight on the left or right hand side of the
displayed for approximately 4 seconds when the fog
car) with a main headlight with the message ‘MAIN
light fail in accordance with the side suffering bulb
BEAM FAIL’ is displayed for approximately 4 seconds
failure.
in accordance with the side suffering the bulb failure.
Tail light fail - Yellow

Indicator fail - Yellow
A large vehicle icon with an active tail light
A large vehicle icon (showing an indicator on
(showing a tail light on the left or right hand
the left or right hand side of the car) with the
side of the car) with the message ‘TAIL LIGHT FAIL’ is
message ‘INDICATOR LIGHT FAIL’ is displayed for
displayed for approximately 4 seconds when the tail
approximately 4 seconds in accordance with the side
light fail in accordance with the side suffering bulb
suffering the bulb failure.
failure.
33
License Plate light fail - Yellow If the car drives normally: contact your dealer for
A large vehicle icon with an active number inspection at your earliest convenience. You may still
plate light with the message ‘NO. PLATE drive the car.
LIGHT FAIL ’ is displayed for approximately 4 seconds If the car does not drive normally, contact your dealer
to indicate the bulb failure. for inspection at your earliest convenience.
NOTE: A number plate light failure is only detected if
both bulbs fail. High engine coolant temperature - Red
This message is displayed in addition to
Engine disabled - Yellow
illumination of the high coolant temperature
Engine will be disabled unless the car is
warning light in the temperature gauge whenever the
started with the original key. (refer to ‘Engine
engine coolant rises to its maximum operating
immobilization’). This icon with the message ‘ENGINE
temperature after the engine is started. The icon is
DISABLED’ is displayed together.
displayed with the message ‘ENGINE OVERHEAT’ for
Check engine - Yellow approximately 2 seconds. Stop the car as soon as
If an engine operation or emissions problem safety permits and switch off the engine immediately.
occurs after the engine is started, this icon Contact your dealer for inspection at your earliest
with the message ‘CHECK ENGINE’ is displayed for convenience.
approximately 2 seconds. The warning light at the
center of the instrument pack will illuminate in the
meantime.
34
Low oil pressure - Red is started. After approximately 4 seconds, the

This icon with the message of ‘LOW OIL message disappeared and this large icon changes to
PRESSURE’ will be displayed for this small icon. Top-up the coolant at the earliest
approximately 2 seconds. if the oil pressure is detected opportunity.
too low after the engine is started. The warning light at
the center of the instrument pack will illuminate in the ABS System failure - Yellow
meantime. ABS
This icon is displayed with the message ‘ABS
FAULT’ for approximately 2 seconds if the
Stop the car as soon as safety permits and switch off ABS system failure is detected after the engine is
the engine immediately. Contact your dealer for started. The warning light at the center of the
inspection at your earliest convenience. instrument pack illuminates in the meantime. Contact
Low fuel level - Yellow your dealer for inspection at your earliest convenience.
This icon is displayed in addition to
illumination of the low fuel warning light in the
Brake pad wear - Yellow
A large icon is displayed with the message
fuel gauge when fuel in the fuel tank is down to the
‘BRAKE PAD LOW’ for approximately 4
reserve level. The icon is displayed with the message
seconds to alert the driver that the brake pad are worn
‘LOW FUEL’ and illuminates for approximately 4
and need to be replaced. This icon changes to small
seconds. Refuel at the earliest opportunity.
icon after timed out and continues to display. Have the
Low engine coolant - Yellow brake pads check and/or replaced.
A large icon is displayed with the message
‘LOW COOLANT’ if the engine coolant is
detected below a pre-determined level after the engine
35
Brake system - Red NOTE: Such message continues to display if the

This icon is displayed with the message system is overheat.
‘BRAKE FAULT’ for approximately 2 seconds Dynamic stability control (DSC) operations/fail-
when the brake system failure to alert the driver to ure - Yellow*
check the brake fluid level or check and repair the This icon is displayed for approximately 4
brake system. The warning light at the center of the seconds when DSC is operating. If there is a
instrument pack illuminates in the meantime. If the light fault with the system, the warning light will illuminate
continues to illuminate, stop the car as soon as safety when the car is driving. Stop the car as soon as safety
permits and contact your dealer for inspection at your permits and contact your dealer for inspection at your
earliest convenience. earliest convenience.
Traction control (TC) operations/failure - Yel- NOTE: Such message continues to display if the system is
switched off manually.
low*
This icon is displayed with the message No battery charge warning - Red
‘TRACTION CONTROL’ for approximately 4 The icon is displayed with the message
seconds while the traction control system is operating. ‘CHARGE FAULT’ for approximately 2
If there is a fault with the system, the warning light will seconds when a battery charging problem has been
illuminate when the car is driving. detected after the engine is started. The warning light
at the center of the instrument pack illuminates in the
Contact your dealer for inspection at your earliest meantime. Contact your dealer for inspection at your
convenience. earliest convenience.
NOTE: Such message continues to display if the
system is switched off manually.
36
Low battery mode - Yellow disappear in approximately 1 minute without any

-+ The icon is displayed with the message ‘LOW operation.
-
v
BATTERY’ when the battery voltage is less
Fuel cut-off (inertia) switch - Yellow
than 10V after the engine is started . After
The icon is displayed if the inertia switch has
approximately 2 seconds, the message disappeared
tripped. The icon is displayed with the
and this large icon changes to this small icon. When
message ‘INERTIA SWITCH’. After approximately 2
battery voltage rises abovd 11V the icon disappears. If
seconds, the message disappeared and this large icon
the message remains display, contact your dealer for
changes to this small icon. The car will not start until
inspection at your earliest convenience.
the inertia switch has been reset ( refer to section
‘Inertia switch’ ).
Low windscreen washer fluid level - Yellow
The icon is displayed with the message ‘LOW Speed limit warning - Red
WASHER FLUID’ for approximately 4 seconds The icon is displayed when the driving speed
if windscreen washer fluid level in the washer reservoir 70 exceed the trip computer set speed (number in
is low. Top-up washer reservoir. the icon is the set speed), and an audible warning will
sound. The icon disappears when the driving speed
Alarm has been triggered - Red
slow down below the limited speed.
The icon is displayed when the alarm has been
triggered. The driver must notice that the car
has been break-in. When the starter switch is in the
first or second position, or the doors are locked with
the remote, the icon disappears. The icon will
37
Airbag SRS failure - Red Lights and Indicators

The icon is displayed with the message
‘AIRBAG FAULT’ for approximately 2 seconds Lighting switch
to alert the driver that SRS system or/and seat belt NOTE: If the lights (other than parking lights and
pre-tensioner failure after the engine is started. The headlight courtesy delay) are left on after the starter
warning light at the center of the instrument pack switch has been turned off, a warning chime will
illuminates in the meantime. If this warning appears, sound when the driver’s door is opened, until either
the lights are turned off, or the door is closed.
the airbag SRS system will not be fully operational,
contact your dealer for inspection at your earliest
convenience. 1
38
Side, tail and instrument panel lights will then remain illuminated for approximately 30 sec-
Turn the lighting switch to the first position to turn on onds.
the side, tail and instrument panel lights.
IMPORTANT
NOTE: If a tail light bulb is defective, the correspond-
ing brake light will illuminate as a substitute tail light If the light switch is turned off before the starter
until the defective bulb is replaced. The message is switch is turned off, the feature will not operate.
identified on the message center display on the
instrument pack.
 The courtesy delay can be cancelled at any time during
Headlights the 30 seconds by turning the starter switch on and then
With the starter switch turned to the second position, off again.
turn the lighting switch to the second position to turn on
the headlight (dipped beam).
Headlights courtesy delay

The car is fitted with the headlights courtesy delay
function to illuminate the driveway after stopping the
engine.
The headlight courtesy delay feature can be operated

as follows:
 Having stopped the car, turn the starters switch off
before turning off the lighting switch. The headlights
39
Fog lights switches Front fog lights

When the starter switch in the second position and
Fog lights should only be used when
visibility is severely restricted - other road when the sidelights are switched on, Press the front
users could be dazzled in clear conditions. fog lights switch (2) to switch on and off;
The warning light in the instrument pack will illuminate

2 1 when the fog lights are on.
Rear fog guard lights

When the starter switch is in the second position and
when the sidelights, front fog lights are switched on,
Press the rear fog guard lights switch (1) to switch on
and off;
The warning light in the instrument pack will illuminate

when the fog lights are on.
1 Rear fog light switch;

2 Front fog light switch.
NOTE: Both the rear and front fog lights are switched
off automatically when the main lighting switch or the
starter switch are turned off.
40
Instrument panel dimmer control Direction indicator / main beam lever control
Take care not to dazzle oncoming vehicles
when shifting dipped beam and main beam
headlights.
1
0
2 4
3
Rotate the control up to increase and down to

decrease instrument illumination. The instrument
dimmer also controls the illumination of switches, audio
system, message centre and the satellite navigation Direction indicators
system (if fitted). Move the lever down to indicate a left turn (1), or up to
indicate a right turn (2). The indicators will cancel
NOTE: Message center display on the Instrument automatically once a turn has been completed.
pack and trip recorder illumination will automatically
dim when the sidelights are switched on.
41
The corresponding green warning light in the Parking lights
instrument pack will flash in time with the direction The near or off-side tail and side lights can be switched
indicators. on independently for parking purposes, as follows:
Headlight main and dipped beam shifting  Turn off the starter switch
Pull the lever (3) fully toward the steering wheel to turn  Move the direction indicator lever fully down (1) to
headlight main beams (the blue warning light in the switch on the left hand tail light and side light.
instrument pack illuminates) when the headlight dipped  Move the direction indicator lever fully up (2) to illumi-
nate the right hand tail light and side light.
beam is on, pull the lever (4) fully toward the steering
To cancel the tail and side lights, return the direction
wheel again to change to dipped beam.
indicator lever to the off position.
NOTE: Main beam selection is cancelled
automatically whenever the lighting or starter switches Headlight beam height adjustment
are turned off. The angle of the dipped beam is affected by the
distribution of passenger and luggage weight within the
Headlight main beam flash
car. It is important that the headlights are adjusted by
Not to open the headlights, pull the lever part way
rotating the adjuster wheel to ensure that the point at
towards the steering wheel and then release to briefly
which the beams of light meet the road surface
flash the main beams on and off.
provides adequate illumination ahead of the vehicle,
without dazzling other road users (especially the
drivers).
42
Automatic adjustment* Manual adjustment*

Cars fitted with Xenon headlights are equipped with a Using the following load conditions as a guide, adjust
headlight levelling system, which automatically adjusts the headlights by rotating the adjuster wheel:
the height of the headlight beams for varying load
conditions.
IMPORTANT
1
Any failure of the automatic levelling system will be 0
apparentfrom the headlight beams maintaining their
lowest position, regardless of vehicle load, in which
case the vehicle should be taken to a dealer for
rectification at your earliest convenience.
 Position ‘0’
Driver only, or driver plus a front seat passenger.
Up to all the seats occupied plus an evenly distributed
load in the boot.
Driver only, plus an evenly distributed load in the boot.
43
Hazard warning light Wiper and Washer

Windscreen wiper controls
3
2
1
6
5
Press to operate the hazard warning light (the button

indicator illuminates). All the direction indicators and The wipers and washers will only operate when the
direction indicator warning lights will flash together. starter switch is in the first or second position.
Switch off the hazard warning light by pressing the
button again. NOTE: The wiper and washer share one lever switch.
NOTE: If the road speed drops below 8 km/h while
the wipers are operating, they will slow to the next
slowest operating mode. This facility can be manually
overridden by changing the wipe setting.
44
NOTE: The delay will also vary according to road
IMPORTANT speed - any increase in speed will reduce the delay.
Do not operate the wipers on a dry screen. Rain Sensor*
In freezing or very hot conditions, ensure that the Some cars are equipped with a rain sensor fitted to the
blades are not frozen or stuck to the glass before inside of the windscreen behind the rear view mirror.
being operated.
The sensor is able to detect varying amounts of dirt
In winter, remove snow or ice from around the
arms and blades, including the wiped area of the and water on the outside of the windscreen. When the
screen. wiper control set to intermittent wipe, the variable delay
Wiper speed selection will be adjusted automatically according to the
information supplied by the rain sensor.
Push the lever up to different position select different
wiper speeds: NOTE: If the sensor detects constant rain, the wipers
 Intermittent wipe (1) will operate continuously.
 Normal speed wipe (2)
 Fast speed wipe (3)
Single wipe
Pull the lever down (4) and release (if the lever is held
down, the wipers will operate at high speed until the
lever is released).
Variable delay - intermittent wipe
Rotate the switch (5) to vary the delay between wipes.
45
Windscreen washers controls Headlight washers*

Two jets are mounted in the front bumper,at front of
Windscreen washers
Pull the lever towards the steering wheel (position 6) - the headlights.
the washers operate immediately. After a short delay, When the headlights are illuminated, the headlight
the wipers will commence operating in conjunction with washers operate automatically in conjunction with
the washers, both functions stops when the lever is every fifth operation of pulling the lever towards the
released. steering wheel.
The wipes will continue operating for a further 3 times
after the lever is released.
IMPORTANT
If the washers fail to deliver the screen wash solution
(dirt or ice may have blocked the jets), release the
lever immediately. This will prevent the wipers from
operating, and the consequent risk of visibility being
impaired by dirt smearing across the unwashed
windscreen.
46
Steering Column Adjust the angle and height of the steering column to
suit your driving position:
Steering column adjustment
Do not attempt to adjust the height or angle 1 Fully release the locking lever.
of the steering wheel while the car is in 2 Hold the steering wheel in both hands and tilt the
motion. This is extremely dangerous. steering column up or down to move the wheel into
the most comfortable position.
NOTE: If it is difficult to move the steering column into
a new position, disengage the steering lock by turning
the starter switch to the first position and align the
front wheels straight ahead.
3 Pull or push the steering wheel closer to, or further
away from your body.
4 Once a comfortable driving position has been
selected, pull the locking lever fully up to lock the
steering column into its new position.
47
Mirrors Heating elements

The door mirrors have integral heating elements which
Power exterior rearview mirrors disperse ice or mist from the glass. The heating
NOTE: Objects viewed in exterior mirrors may appear elements operate automatically while the starter switch
further away than they actually are. is in the second position.
Mirror folding
The body of each door mirror is designed to fold flat
1 2 1 against the side of the car on impact and enable the
car to negotiate narrow openings.
Mirror glass adjustment

With the starter switch turned on in the first or the
second position, press the appropriate switch (1) to
select the left or right rearview mirror, and then use
switch (2) to tilt the mirror glass up/down/left or right.
48
Interior rearview mirror

Mirror power folding*
With the starter switch turned on in the first or the Manual adgust interior rearview mirror to optimal visual
second position, press the mirror fold switch (3); both angle, the dazzling function of interior rearview mirror
mirrors will fold back towards the side window. Press helps to reduce glare from the headlights of following
the switch a second time to return the mirrors to their vehicles at night.
normal position. If one mirror is accidentally knocked
out of position, a single press of the switch will
Interior rearview mirror manual dazzling
resynchronize both.
prevention
NOTE: The mirror fold switch can also be operated
for up to 40 seconds after the starter has been turned
off when you in the vehicle.
49
Push the adjustment handle, change the visual angle Interior Rear-view mirror automatic dazzling
of interior rearview mirror to realize dazzling prevention*
prevention. Contrary operation can return it.
IMPORTANT
Sometime interior rearview mirror dazzling prevention
can not make driver sure the position of rear vehicle
The interior mirror is equipped with a light sensor

(arrowed) which activates the automatic dipping
function, when a following vehicle's headlights could
dazzle the driver.
50
Sun visor and vanity mirror Horn

The driver can’t use the vanity mirror except
when the car is in stationary.
2 1 The horn can be operated when the button is pressed.
Pivot the sun visor (1) downward to use the vanity

mirror (2) Vanity mirror has a cover and is illuminated
when the cover is raised. Close the cover to extinguish
the lights.
51
Windows Operating the window

Power window controls Ensure the safety of children when raising
or lowering the windows.
The electric power window can be operated when the

starter switch is in the first or the second position or
within 40 seconds after the starter switch is turned off (
2 1 door closed in the meantime).
Press the switch down(1-4) to lower the window; lift the

4 3 switch up to raise the window. Release the switch to
5 stop moving window (except ‘one-touch’ mode).
Rear window isolation switch

1 right hand front window control button Press the switch(5) to isolate the rear window controls
2 left hand front window control button (an indicator on the switch illuminates), press again to
3 right hand rear window control button restore control.
4 left hand rear window control button
NOTE: To activate isolation function when there is
5 rear window isolation switch child sitting at the backseat.
NOTE: The front and rear windows can also be
controlled by individual window switch. If the rear
window isolation switch on the driver’s side door is
activated, the window switch on the rear door will not
operate.
52
‘One-Touch’ down
By briefly pressing and then releasing a switch (within
half a second), a window can be opened automatically
at a single touch. Window movement can be stopped
at any time by pressing the switch again.
‘Anti-trap’ function*
The anti-trap function is a safety feature which
prevents the driver’s window from fully closing if there
is an obstruction is sensed. If this happens the window
will open slightly to allow the obstruction to be
removed.
53
Sunroof
2
Please follow these guidelines when using the sunroof: 3
 Do not open the sunroof on rainy days.
 It is not advisable to open the sunroof when vehicle
1 I
speed is above 120km/h.
 Wipe off the excess water on the sunroof before opening 2 II
it, otherwise water leakage into the vehicle may occur. 3
 Clean the mechanism and flume of the sunroof regu-
larly.
 Clean the sunroof window and seal regularly using an 1
alcohol based cleaner. The sunroof can be operated when the starter switch is
in the first or second position and for up to 40 seconds
Sunroof operation
after the starter switch is turned off (provided the
Do not allow passengers to extend any part driver’s door is not opened in the meantime).
of their bodies through the sunroof aperture
while the car is moving - injury could occur.  Tilt to open
Press the button (1) and the rear end of the
sunroof glass will go up and automatically stop when
tilting to a certain position.
54
 Tilt to close ‘Anti-trap’ function
Continuously press button (3), the sunroof glass will The sunroof will automatically go backwards for a
go down and automatically stop at the closed position. certain distance in the operation of tilting and sliding to
 Slide to open close if an obstruction is detected.
Light press button (2) to 1st shift and keep it, the
sunroof glass slightly lower a little, slide backwards to
open; the sunroof will stop movement when loosen the
button.
Press button (2) to 2nd shift, the sunroof glass will

be completely opened to the maximum position.
 Slide to close
Light press button (3) to 1st shift and keep it, the
sunroof glass slide forward; the sunroof will stop
movement when loosen the button.
Press button (3) to 2nd shift, the sunroof glass will

slide forward and be completely closed.
55
Interior Equipment courtesy lights and reading lights remain illuminated for
10 seconds after the door is closed.
Front courtesy and reading lights
The front and rear courtesy lights and reading lights
2 illuminate when the boot is opened and turn off when
the boot is closed.
NOTE: If a door or the boot is left open for longer

than 16 minutes, a ‘time-out’ function will extinguish
the front and rear courtesy lights and reading lights to
prevent the battery be flat.
2 1 ‘Permanent Off’
If necessary, the automatic illumination features
Manual operation described above can be switched off. Press and hold
Press button 1 to turn on the front and rear courtesy the courtesy light switch 1 for around 5 seconds. The
lights and reading lights, press again to turn off. front and rear courtesy lights and reading lights
(including the boot light) will flash and then extinguish.
Press button 2 to turn on reading light on the
Automatic operation is now suppressed (manual
corresponding side, press again to turn off.
operation is still available).
Automatic operation To restore automatic operation, repeat the above
The front and rear courtesy lights and reading lights
process (i.e. press and hold the courtesy light switch 1
illuminate when the door is opened. The front and rear
for a further 5 seconds).
56
Rear courtesy and reading lights Clock
The rear courtesy lights illuminate and extinguish To adjust the clock, use a ball point pen to advance or
automatically in conjunction with the front courtesy retard the hands, by pressing the right or left hand
lights. Press the appropriate switch to illuminate the buttons at the bottom of the clock bezel.
relevant reading light , press this button again to switch
NOTE: The clock will need to be reset if the battery
off.
has been disconnected.
57
Cigar lighter Ashtrays

Front ashtray
Only hold the cigar lighter by the handle.
With the starter switch is in the second position, press Press the lower edge of the ashtray to open the front
the cigar lighter cover to open. Press the lighter in to ashtray cover.
heat up; when it has reached the correct temperature, To empty the front ashtray, hold the inner tray by the
it will partially eject and can then be withdrawn for use. sides and carefully pull out.
Put the cigar lighter back to the jack after using, and Installation should be in the reserve order.
then close the cover.
58
Rear ashtray Glove box
Press the upper edge of the ashtray to open the rear Pull back the handle on the cover board of the glove
ashtray cover. box to open it.
To empty the rear ashtray, hold the inner tray by the Push forward the cover board to close it.
sides and carefully pull out.
Installation should be in the reserve order.
59
Cubby box Rear arm rest stowage
Lift the release catch (arrowed) to open the lid of the Press the button (arrowed) to open the lid of the
cubby box. stowage.
Slightly push the lid to close the cubby box. Slightly push the lid to close the stowage.
60
Cup holders Rear cup holder

The cup holder should not be used while the
car is in motion.
Front cup holder
Press the button of the rear cup holder to open.
Push the cup holder to return.

Press the passenger side panel to open. And then pull
the cup holder out.
To close the panel, push back the cup holder first.
61
Rear sunblind* Glasses box

Driver’s glasses box can not be used until
the car is in stationary.
Pull to raise or lower the sunblind manually. Put the

sunblind hook into the hold.
Draw out the sunblind hook from the holder the Locate on the left upper roof of the driver, pull down
sunblind will return. the handle (arrowed) to open and release the handle to
close.
62
Air-conditioning & Audio Systems
64 2 Air-conditioning & Audio Systems

77 CD Player*
91 DVD Player*
Heating, Ventilation & Air-conditioning NOTE: There are two floor vents for
2 Air-conditioning & Audio Systems
rear-seat, and both of them are

Ventilation located on the floor beneath the front
seats.(Not shown in the illustration.)
2 2 2
6 2 6 The heating, ventilation and aircondi-
tioning system controls the environ-
ment inside the car. Fresh air enters
120 140
100 160
4 5 80 180
3
6 60 200
2
7 40 220
1
20 240
0
0
the interior of the car from the air

3 3 1 intake grille in front of the windscreen
1 through the air filter. Always keep the
air intake grille clear of obstructions
4 such as leaves, snow or ice.
4 Air vents are located on the instrument
panel (illustrated 1-4) and at the lower
5 rear of the console storage (illustrated
5).
5 NOTE: Keep the air grille in the rear

window shelf uncovered to enable air
1 Side vents 4 Front floor vents flow through the whole of the interior.
2 Windscren vents 5 Rear floor vents NOTE: Rear floor vent only provide
3 Instrument panel vents 6 Front windows vents cool or fresh air.
Central & Side vent adjustment
64
Heater bypass control

1
7 4
6 5
2
Rotate the thumbwheel (illustrated 1) down to close or
up to open the vents. Direct the air flow by moving the Air supply from the face level vents is further controlled
control in the centre of the louvers (illustrated 2) up or by the heater bypass control in the centre of the
down, or from side to side. instrument panel.
NOTE: To increase output from the instrument panel  Turn the thumbwheel towards the left to open the
vent, shut off the side vents. bypass;
NOTE: For optimum comfort, ensure all the vents are  Turn the thumbwheel towards the right to close the
open and each of outlet is in middle position. bypass.
The purpose of this feature is to enable cooler air to be
directed towards the face at those times when the
heater is required to provide hot air in order to keep the
interior of the car warm.
65
If the air distribution control is set to foot,windscreen or Electronic temperture control
foot and windscreen vents:
Control panel
 Heater bypass closed - all air flow is prohibited;
 Heater bypass open - unheated (fresh) air supply
only.
If the air distribution control is set to face or foot and
TEMP
face vents:
 Heater bypass closed - heated air supply (temper-

OFF A/C
ature as heater setting);
 Heater bypass open - a blend of heated and
unheated air providing a cooler output. TEMP HI
A/C LO
The display shows blower speed, air distribution mode,

air temperature and recirculation control, windscreen
defrost and rear screen heating, etc.
OFF button
Press ‘OFF’ button to close the system
OFF
(including the display).
66
Air Conditioning Switch (A/C) small pool of water forming under the car when
With the engine running, press A/C switch to stationary and is not a cause for concern.
A/C
operate (The display shows A/C and interior air
Temperature control
recirculation on).
TEMP
Operate the rocker switches to set the required
Note that interior air recirculation is activated temperature. Press the upside arrow to raise
automatically whenever the air conditioning is switched and the downside arrow to lower the required
on as an aid to more efficient cooling of the car’s temperature.
interior . Interior air recirculation will automatically The display will show a number of segments which
switch to exterior air recirculation after 4 represent the required temperture. The maximum
minutes’ operation to prevent building up CO2 in the temperature is set at 28°C (HI) and the minimum
car. temperature at 16°C (LO). Selecting ‘HI’ or ‘LO’, the
system will automatically set at the maximum blower
In conditions of high humidity, slight screen misting/ speed to achieve temperature change in the most
frosting may be experienced when the air conditioning efficient manner.
is first switched on. Misting/frosting will be cleared after
a few seconds once the system is in operation. NOTE: The target temperature is not the current
temperature within the interior of the car.
NOTE: The air conditioning will not operate without
the engine running. Blower control
Use the control to adjust the blower speed.
NOTE: Because the system dehumidifies the air
supplied to it, surplus water is produced and expelled Press the upside arrow to increase and the
via drain tubes beneath the car. This may result in a downside arrow to decrease blower speed.
67
The display will show a number of segments which NOTE: To keep the fresh air flap closed, press and
represent the blower speed. The blower speeds can be hold the switch for 2 seconds (until the interior and
adjusted in four stages via the blower control. exterior air recirculation symbols in the display flash).
To switch to exterior air recirculation, press the switch
again.
Air distribution control
Press the buttons illustrated below to adjust air NOTE: If the air conditioning is switched on, interior
distribution modes: air recirculation will remain active for 4 minutes. The
system will then switch on exterior air recirculation
Face level vents only. automatically. This reduces windows to mist.
NOTE: Keeping the system in interior recirculation
Foot level vents. mode can cause the windscreen to mist. If this
happens, press the demisting button.
Face and foot level vents.
NOTE: When the air conditioning is switched off,
recirculation will not be operation if the button is
Foot level, windscreen and side window vents. pressed.
Recirculation
Defrost/demist
Press the button (the display shows interior air
Press the button (the symbol appeaars in the
recirculation symbol) and the fresh air intake
display) to remain or switch on air-conditioning
flap is closed for 4 minutes and the system switch to
and blow at the maximum speed to clear frost or mist.
interior air recirculation. The air inside the car is Press the button again to de-activate the function.
isolated from the outside. Press the switch again in 4
minutes to open the fresh air intake flap and switch to
exterior air recirculation .
68
Heated rear screen Five air distribution modes can be achieved through
DO NOT scrape or scratch the glass. DO two types of manual operations.
NOT stick labels over the heating elements.
 Press the following buttons to achieve the air distri-
Otherwise the heating elements on the
inside of the rear screen are easily damaged. bution modes as illustrated.
Regardless of the original status, press for
The heated rear screen will only function face level vent only. Regardless of the original sta-
automatically or manually with the engine tus, press for windscreen vent only.
running (the symbol appears in the display). The  Press 'Foot level vents' button, three other air dis-
indicator symbol extinguishes when the demister is tribution modes can be achieved:
turned off. When the original status is 'Face level vents',press
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is below 10°C and the 'Foot level vents' button for face and foot
the engine coolant temperature is below 40°C, the vents. Press 'Foot level vents' button again to
rear screen heater will switch on automatically and switch to foot level vents.
operate for a period of 20 minutes, then automatically When the original status is 'windscreen vents',
switching off.
press 'Foot level vents' button for foot and
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is greater than
windscreen vents. Press 'Foot level vents' button
10°C, the rear screen heater will not switch on
automatically. Press the button illustrated to switch on again to switch to foot level vents.
and switch off automatically after 12 minutes. NOTE: The symbol of the selected air distribution
mode will be displayed on the display screen.
Air distribution mode with manual control
NOTE: If the air distribution and blower speeds
controls are operatedwith manual mode independ-
69
ently, the system may not be able to achieve or NOTE: Keeping the system in interior recirculation
maintain a comfortable temperature. mode can cause the windscreen to mist/frost. If this
happens, press the defrost/demist button.
Blower control
Press the bigger fan symbol to increase, and Defrost/demist
the smaller fan symbol to decrease blower Press the button (the indicator light illuminates
speed. The display will show a number of segments and the defrost symbol appears in the display)
which represent the blower speed. to activate the following functions automatically:
Recirculation  The most efficient heater setting to clear the wind-

Press the button (the indicator light in the screen and front side windows.
button illuminates) and the fresh air flap is  Heat the rear screen.
closed for 4 minutes, the system switch to interior Press the button again to cancel defrost/demist and
recirculation mode . The air inside the car is restore the previous settings, or press ‘AUTO’ to go
isolated from the outside. Press the button again in 4 straight into Auto mode.
minutes to open the fresh air flap and the system
switch to exterior recirculation mode .
NOTE: To keep the fresh air flap closed, press and

hold the button for 2 seconds (until the indicator light
in the button flashes).
NOTE: To switch to exterior recirculation mode, press
the button again. This reduces windows to mist.
70
Heated rear screen Economy mode

DO NOT scrape or scratch the glass. DO Press the 'ECON' button to operate (the display
ECON
NOT stick labels over the heating elements. shows 'ECON' ). In Economy mode, the air
Otherwise the heating elements on the conditioning compressor is switched off. The air
inside of the rear screen are easily damaged. distribution, blower and recirculation controls can be
operated independently. Press the 'ECON' button
The heated rear screen will only function again and returns the system to Auto mode.
automatically or manually with the engine
running (the indicator light illuminates and the symbol NOTE: In economy mode, the load on engine and
fuel consumption are reduced, but it may not be
appears in the display), the heated rear screen will
possible for the system to always maintain a
only function with the engine running. The indicator comfortable temperature.
light and the symbol switch off when the rear screen
heater stops operating.
Air filter
Depending on the equipment level, your car is equip-
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is below 10°C and ped with a pollen filer and/or a combined (pollen and
the engine coolant temperature is below 40°C, the odor) filter.
rear screen heater will switch on automatically and
operate for 20 minutes, then automatically switching Pollen filter
off. The pollen filter helps to prevent the pollen and dust
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is greater than from entering the car.
automatically. Press the button illustrated(the The filter should be replaced every 20,000 km.
indicator light illumiinates)to switch on and switch off
automatically after 12 minutes.
71
Combined filter*  Turn the air distribution mode to face level vents
The combined filter (active carbon include) helps not only and ensure the vents are open.
only to prevent the pollen and dust from entering your  Select the minimum air temperature.
car, but also prevent the emission.  Select the highest blower speed.
 Switch on exterior recirculation mode.
The filter should be replaced every 20,000 km.
Operating advice
The following procedures will enable you to gain max-
imum benefit from the heating and ventilation system.
However, because the system uses heat from the
engine to warm the air, full heating will not be available
until the engine reaches its normal operating
temperature.
To achieve maximum demisting/defrosting

 Select Defrost/Demist on the air distribution mo-
de;
 Select the maximum air temperature.
To achieve maximum heating
 Turn the air distribution mode to foot vents.
 Select the maximum air temperature.
 Select the highest blower speed.
To achieve maximum ventilation
72
Dual automatic temperature control* display). Press again to switch on andrestore the
mode and control settings were last used.
Control panel
NOTE: The A/C cannot operate while the engine is
off.
AUTO Dual zone temperature control
TEMP TEMP
TEMP
Operate the button switches on either side of
the display to set the required temperature for
the corresponding side of the passenger compartment.
OFF ECON MONO
The system does not achieve temperatures on the
passenger side of the car more than 5°C greater or
less than the temperature set for the driver’s side.
ECON
AUTO Temperatures above 28°C and below 16°C cannot be
set. Above or below these maximum and minimum
settings ’HI’ or ’ LO’ will appear in the display.
The display shows blower speed, air distribution mode,
dual-zone temperature and air recirculation mode, Right-hand temperature control
defrost/demist, rear window heating, and economy Press ’MONO’ button to switch to single zone
MONO
mode. temperature control. Operate the switch on the
left side to adjust temperature within the interior of the
ON/OFF button car. Press ’MONO’ again or press the right side switch
NOTE: When the engine is running, press to active dual zone control function back on.
OFF ‘OFF’button to close the system (including the
73
Auto mode In this case, ‘AUTO’ symbol will turn off, indicating that
To operate the auto mode: Adjust the temperature the auto mode is not in operation.
control button on both sides to select the required
Air distribution mode with manual control
temperature for both zones, then press ‘AUTO’ button
Five air distribution modes can be achieved through
for automatic operation.
two types of manual operations.
In auto mode,air distribution and blower speeds are
 Press the following buttons to achieve the air distri-
adjusted automatically to achieve and then maintain
bution modes as illustrated.
the desired temperature. ‘AUTO’ and the indicator
symbols for all above mentioned appear in the display. Regardless of the original status, press for face
level vent only.
NOTE: In auto mode, following a cold start at low
exterior temperature, the blower speed will not Regardless of the original status, press for
increase until the engine coolant temperature has windscreen ventonly.
started to rise.
 Press 'Foot level vents' button, three other air dis-
NOTE: For ATC to function correctly all windows and
sunroof should be closed and the air intake must be tribution modes can be achieved:
free from obstructions. In addition, the solar sensor When the original status is 'Face level vents',press the
centrally positioned on the top of the instrument panel 'Foot level vents' button for face and foot vents.
must not be covered.
Press 'Foot level vents' button again to switch to
Manual mode
foot level vents.
The air distribution and blower speeds can be also
adjusted manually to satisfied individually requirement. When the original status is 'windscreen vents', press
'Foot level vents' button for foot and windscreen
74
vents. Press 'Foot level vents' button again to switch to NOTE: To keep the fresh air flap closed, press and
hold the button for 2seconds (until the indicator light in
foot level vents.
the button flashes).
NOTE: The symbol of the selected air distribution mode NOTE: To switch to exterior recirculation mode, press
will be displayed on the display screen. the button again. This reduces windows to mist.
NOTE: If the air distribution and blower speeds controls NOTE: Keeping the system in interior recirculation
are operatedwith manual mode independently, the system mode can cause the windscreen to mist/frost. If this
may not be able to achieve or maintain a comfortable
temperature. happens, press the defrost/demist button.
Blower control Defrost/demist

Press the bigger fan symbol to increase, and Press the button (the indicator light illuminates
the smaller fan symbol to decrease blower and the defrost symbol appears in the display)
speed. The display will show a number of segments to activate the following functions automatically:
which represent the blower speed.  The most efficient heater setting to clear the wind-
Recirculation screen and front side windows.
 Heat the rear screen.
Press the button (the indicator light in the
Press the button again to cancel defrost/demist and
button illuminates) and the fresh air flap is
restore the previous settings, or press ‘AUTO' to go
closed for 4 minutes, the system switch to interior
straight into Auto mode.
recirculation mode . The air inside the car is
isolated from the outside. Press the button again in 4
minutes to open the fresh air flap and the system
switch to exterior recirculation mode .
75
Heated rear screen Economy mode

DO NOT scrape or scratch the glass. DO Press the 'ECON' button to operate (the display
NOT stick labels over the heating elements.
ECON
shows 'ECON' ). In Economy mode, the air
Otherwise the heating elements on the conditioning compressor is switched off. The air
inside of the rear screen are easily damaged. distribution, blower and recirculation controls can be
operated independently. Press the 'ECON' button
The heated rear screen will only function
again and returns the system to Auto mode.
automatically or manually with the engine
running (the indicator light illuminates and the symbol NOTE: In economy mode, the load on engine and
appears in the display), the heated rear screen will fuel consumption are reduced, but it may not be
only function with the engine running. The indicator possible for the system to always maintain a
comfortable temperature.
light and the symbol switch off when the rear screen
heater stops operating.
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is below 10°C and

the engine coolanttemperature is below 40°C, the rear
screen heater will switch on automatically and operate
for 20 minutes, then automatically switching off.
NOTE: If the exterior temperature is greater than
automatically. Press the button illustrated (the
indicator light illumiinates)to switch on and switch off
automatically after 12 minutes.
76
CD Player* cause the disc or the optical elements of the player

mist. If mist occurs to the optical elements of the
Important advice before operation player, do not use the player for approximately 1
hour, after it disappear and operation can then
1 The CD player is designed to use standard disc follow.
or only. DO NOT use irregularly 8 Rugged roads may cause the sound to break.
9 The CD palyer is delicate machine. Do not try to
shaped disc, such as heart-shaped or octagonal open the cover, remove the unit or lubricate any of
disc. Some disc recorded in CD-R/CD-RW format the rotating elements even if it falls to use.
may not be able to be played.
2 8cm CD must NOT be compatibility. DO NOT load
into the player.
3 NEVER use any solvent such as detergent or
antistatic spray to clean disc.
4 DO NOT use damaged or deformed disc. These
may cause fall to operate or damage the player.
5 Keep disc and the interior of the car clean. Keep the
player away from dust or dirt. Dust or dirt reduce
reading capability of the player and leads to a short
durability of the player.
6 Always return discs to their boxes after use. Never
leave the disc exposed to sunlight directly or in the
excessive heat, coldness or humidity enviroment.
7 In excessive low temperature, do not use the CD
player right after the heating is switched on. It may
77
Remote audio controls Change to the previous

Change to the
Remote control buttons track. Hold for more
previous station
than 0.5 second to play
on the selected
fast back through cur-
waveband.
rent track.
L
Press to change modes:
VO
DE MODE FM1 → FM2 → FM3 → AM → CD/MP3/WMA
MO
→ AUX → FM1…
Button Radio CD/MP3/WMA

Lift or press down to increase or decrease
VOL
volume.
Change to the next
Change to the
track. Hold for more
next radio station
than 0.5 second to play
on the selected
fast forward through
waveband.
current track.
78
Controls
1 POWER button / VOL knob
9 10
2 SOUND button / SELECT knob
3 MODE button
4 DISP button
5 MUTE button
3 6
6 Up button
4 7 7 Down button
8 BAND button
5 8 9 LOAD button
10 Eject button
11 FOLDER-UP button
1 2
12 FOLDER-DN button
13 RPT button
11 12 13 14 15 16 14 RDM button
15 DISC-UP button
17 16 DISC-DN button
17 DIRECT button
79
Basic operations 2 Every press of [ ] or

[ ]
button enables audio
Power On/Off selection in the following sequence: LOUDNESS ←
Press the ‘POWER’ button to switch on or off. → FADER ← → BALANCE ← → TREBLE ←→
BASS ←→ LOUDNESS…
30 Minutes' playing 3 Rotate ‘SELECT’ knob to adjust to required sound
With engine switched off, pressing the ‘POWER’ button effect.
can still operate the palyer. It will switch off 4 Press ‘SOUND’ button to quit selection mode.
automatically after 30 minutes. To continue playing, Loudness
press ‘POWER’ button again. Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob to select 'LOUDNESS ON' or
'LOUDNESS OFF' .
Mode selection
Press the ‘MODE’ button to change mode. Each press NOTE: When 'LOUDNESS ON' is selected, the
changes in the following sequence: indicator 'LOUD' illuminates.
Fader
Radio → CD/MP3/WMA → AUX → Radio… Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob clockwise to increase the
Volume control volume of the front speakers. Turn the knob anti-
Rotate the ‘VOLUME’ knob clockwise to increase, and clockwise to increase the volume of the rear speakers.
anti-clockwise to decrease the volume. The volume can be adjusted between F12~R12.
Audio selection control NOTE: In the Audio selection mode, after 7 seconds
without further adjustment, the system returns to the
1 Press ‘SOUND’ button to operate sound effect previous operation mode.
selection.
80
Balance Radio operations

Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob clockwise to increase the
Waveband selector
volume of the right speakers, and turn anti-clockwise to
1 Press the ‘MODE’ button and select RADIO mode.
increase the volume of the left speakers. The volume
2 Press the ‘BAND’ button to select the required
can be adjusted between L13~R13.
waveband: FM1 → FM2 → FM3 → AM → FM1…
Tone
TREBLE: Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob clockwise or anti- FM1
clockwise to increase or decrease treble response. 87.5MHz
This can be adjusted between -6~+6.
[ ]
BASS: Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob clockwise or anti- 3 Press the [ ] or button to turn to the required
clockwise to increase or decrease bass response. This station.
can be adjusted between -6~+6. Radio tuning
The radio unit has 3 tuning modes: Search, Manual
and Pre-set.
 Search
1 Press the ‘BAND’ button and select the required
waveband (FM or AM).
[ ]
2 Press the [ ] or button to search stations
automatically.
 Manual
81
1 Press the ‘BAND’ button and select the required 1 Press the ‘DIRECT’ button for more than 2 seconds.
waveband (FM or AM). The frequency will be stored to the pre-set channels.
2 Rotate the ‘SELECT’ knob to a specific station.  Automatic programming
 Pre-set 1 Press the ‘BAND’ button and select the desired
Use to store up to 24 radio stations (6 for each waveband (FM or AM).
waveband). Press the corresponding ‘DIRECT’ button 2 Press the ‘BAND’ button for more than 2 seconds.
to select a stored frequency. The frequencies will be automatically stored to the
pre-set channels.
1 Press the ‘BAND’ button and select the required Muting the sound
waveband (FM or AM). Press the ‘MUTE’ button to switch on the mute mode.
2 Press the ‘DIRECT’ button to select a stored fre- Press again to switch off.
quency.
FM1 CH1
87.9MHz
Programming the pre-sets
Pre-sets can be programmed manually or auto-
matically:
 Manual programming
1 Use search, manual or pre-set turning modes turn to
the desired station.
82
6CD/MP3/WMA operations NOTE: When playing CCCD (CD with protected

copyright), set with CD format. In MP3/WMA setting,
Multiple sound resources the unit may not be able to play such disc.
With music in CD and MP3/WMA formats mixed on
one single disc, you may choose to play the music in a
Automatic switching on and playing
Press the ‘LOAD’ button and a disc can be inserted in
specific format.
the CD compartment even if the starter switch is turned
Press the ‘BAND’ button for more than 2 seconds. The off.
format is switched between CD and MP3/WMA. The
Loading CD
default setting is for CD.
Loading single CD
The following record formats can be played by the 1 Press the ‘LOAD’ button and the system switches to
palyer: CD/MP3/WMA mode automatically. The minimum
sequence number for the CD flashes on the display.
Then ‘CD IN’ appears and the sliding cover opens.
Setting Disc CD MP3/WMA
Mixed CD and
Play in CD format
Play in MP3/ CD1
MP3/WMA WMA format
CD IN
Play in CD
CD only Play in CD format
format 2 Insert the CD into the tray.
Play in MP3/WMA Play in MP3/ To load the CD in any other tray, press the ‘DIRECT’
MP3/WMA only
format WMA format button to choose.
These settings do not apply to the disc being played. To cancel loading, press the ‘LOAD’ button again.
They take effect only after inserting another disc.
83
NOTE: After ‘CD IN’ appears on the display and the
sliding cover opens up, CD should be loaded within NOTE: To cancel Eject mode, press the ‘Eject’
15 seconds. If the operation is not done in time, with button again.
‘CD IN’ disappearing and the sliding cover closing, the
CD is not allowed to be inserted. NOTE: With the ‘Eject’ button pressed, pressing
the ‘MUTE’ button will stop CD playing in CD mode, or
Loading more than one CD switch on MUTE function in any other mode.
Press and hold the ‘LOAD’ button for more than 2
seconds. Insert the disc one after another into the Ejecting all discs
trays. Press and hold the ‘Eject’ button for more than 2
NOTE: After inserting one disc, insert the next disc seconds.
when 'CD IN' appears on the display. NOTE: If the ejected CD is not removed in
Eject approximately 15 seconds, the CD unit will draw the
Ejecting CD CD back in.
1 Press the ‘Eject’ [ ] bbutton to switch on the Eject Playback
function. Press the ‘MODE’ button to select CD/MP3/WMA
2 Press the ‘DIRECT’ button and the corresponding mode. Playback starts automatically. If no CD is
CD is ejected. If this is done in the CD mode, the loaded, the display shows ‘NO DISC’.
system switches to Radio mode. If this is done in any
other mode, the system restores its current mode. Pausing playback
NOTE: If no operation happens in 4 seconds after the To pause playback, press the ‘MUTE’ button. Press
again to cancel pause.
‘Eject’ button is pressed, the system will restore
its current mode.
84
Displaying CD titles Track selection

The 6CD/MP3/WMA unit is able to display the titles 1 Press the [ ] button to select the next track.
recorded on a disc. [ ]
2 Press the button to select the previous track.
Each press of the ‘DISP’ button switches the titles in Fast forward / Backward
the following sequence: 1 Press the [ ] button and hold for more than 0.5
second to play fast forward through current track on
 Text CD the disc.
Playback time→CD title→Artists’ names→Music title→ [ ]
2 Press the button and hold for more than 0.5
Playback time… second to play fast backward through current track
 MP3/WMA on the disc.
Playback time→Folder name→Music title→Album title
Folder selection
This feature enables you to select a folder containing
→ Artists’ names → Title → Playback time…
MP3/WMA files and playback starts from the first file in
NOTE: If the CD is not a text CD or is not titled, the the folder.
display shows ‘NO TITLE’.
1 Press ‘FOLDER-UP’ button to select and play the
NOTE: If the MP3/WMA disc is not titled, the display next folder.
shows ‘NO TAG’.
2 Press ‘FOLDER-DN’ button to select and play the
NOTE: MP3 supports ID3 TagsV2.3/2.2/1.1/1.0. previous folder.
[ ]
NOTE: The system gives priority to displaying V2.3/ 3 Press [ ] or to select music files.
2.2 tags.
NOTE: The system can only display titles in ASCII
codes.
85
Multiple CD selection 2 Press again to cancel the repeat function.

1 Press the ‘DISC-UP’ button to select and play the Random play
next disc. This function enables you to play each track or file in a
2 Press the ‘DISC-DN’ button to select and play the random order.
previous disc.
First track function 1 Press the ‘RDM’ button to play each track or file in a
This function enables the CD player to restore to the random order.
first track on the disc. 2 Press again to cancel the random play function.
Random playing the entire discs
Press the ‘BAND’ button to play the first track (track This enables you to play all tracks on all discs, or all
numbered 1). files in all folders in a random order.
NOTE: In the MP3/WMA mode, the First Track 1 Press the ‘RDM’ button and hold for more than 2
function restores to the first file of the current folder. seconds.
Repeat play 2 Press again to cancel the random play function.
The feature enables you to repeat the current track. Quick selection
This function enables you to quickly select and play a
1 Press the ‘RPT’ button to repeat.
specific file in the MP3/WMA folder.
2 Press again to cancel the repeat function.
Repeating the entire discs 1 Press and hold the ‘SOUND’ button for more than 2
This function repeats all the tracks on the current disc seconds to switch on the quick selection function.
or all the files in the current folder. 2 Press the ‘FOLDER-UP’ or ‘FOLDER-DN’ button to
select the required folder. The total number of files in
1 Press the ‘RPT’ button and hold for more than 2 the current folder appears on the display.
seconds to repeat all. 3 Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob to select the desired file.
86
4 Press the ‘SOUND’ button to cancel the quick Error indication

selection function. Playback starts. The display shows one of the error messages in case
of any error. Follow the advice to fix the problems.
IMPORTANT
Error Cause Action
 CD playback continues after the quick selection Message
function switched on.
Eject the disc and
 In the quick selection mode, operations of volume
CD core unit the error message
CD/MP3/WMA
adjustment, play/pause control, folder selection ERROR 2
malfunction should disappear.
and CD selection are allowed. Contact your dealer.
 If no operation happens in 4 seconds after the
Replace with a disc
quick selection function switched on, the system ERROR 3 Damaged disc
in good condition.
will cancel the function and continue to play the
current track. Eject the disc and
Disc is loaded
ERROR 6 load again with the
upside down.
label side up.
87
AUX function User setting

The system features an auxiliary input jack, allowing Menu mode selection
external equipment to be connected to the audio 1 Press and hold the ‘DISP’ button for more than 2
system. seconds to activate the menu mode selection
function.
MENU
CALIBRATE<E>
[ ]
2 Press the [ ] / button to select any of the
options:
‘TEL SWITCH’ ←→ ‘CALIBRATE’ ←→ ‘TEL SWITCH’
NOTE: ‘TEL SWITCH’ is used for mobile phone hand

free setting which is not available for the time.
3 Turn the ‘SELECT’ knob to select the required
setting.
For ‘CALIBRATE’, press the ‘SOUND’ button to display
the setting.
Press the ‘DISP’ button again to cancel the menu

mode selection function.
88
Automatic volume adjustment setting 3 When the car reaches 50 km/h, press the ‘SOUND’
button to verify the setting.
Please set this function in safe condition
 In 2 seconds after the verification is successfully
and be cautious to drive.
completed, ‘SUCCESSFUL’ will show on the dis-
Normally, the noises in the interior of the car increase play.
when the car speed reaches 50 km/h. Automatic
volume adjustment is desired. MENU
NOTE: The ex-factory automatic volume adjustment SUCCESSFUL
setting does not take effect automatically.
This feature allows automatic volume adjustment  In 2 seconds after the verification fails, ‘FAILED’
according to the speed of the car. Before the function will show on the display.
takes effect, you should operate ‘CALIBRATE’ to verify
car speed. MENU
1 Select ‘CALIBRATE’. FAILED
2 Accelerate the car to 50 km/h.
NOTE: You may choose any other speed for 4 When the verification is successfully completed,
verification according to you individual preference. ‘SVC SWITCH’ appears.
The effective point of the automatic volume 5 Rotate the ‘SELECT’ knob to select the sensitivity.
adjustment will automatically change from 50 km/h to LOW←→MID-LOW←→MID←→MID-HIGH←→HIGH
the speed verified, for example, 40 km/h, 60 km/h or ←→ OFF
any other speed point.
89
NOTE: The default setting for ‘SVC SWITCH’ is
‘LOW’.
MENU
SVC LOW
6 After the sensitivity selection takes effect, press the
‘DISP’ button to cancel the setting function.
With car speed set and verified in the above described
procedure, for every increase of certain speed range,
the volume will increase for a specific degree
according to the sensitivity setting. Likewise, for every
decrease of certain speed range, the volume will
decrease for a specific degree according to the
sensitivity setting.
90
DVD Player* Remote Control

Important advice before operation Remote control buttons
1 Please use well-qualified 12 cm CD, VCD, MP3 and
DVD discs with protected copyright,can you enjoy
the best audio and video performance. Using copied
discs may cause damages to the DVD player and
L
result in shorter lifetime of the player. VO
DE
MO
2 DO NOT drop water on the DVD player when
washing/cleaning the exterior and/or interior of the
car.
3 Use soft cloth when cleaning the DVD Player’s
display screen. If necessary, breathe out to the
screen, and then softly clean the screen with the
cloth immediately. If the dirt still can not be removed, Radio DVD/CD/MP3/WMA
please use normal alcohol to help. Please do not use
water or organic solvents with ketone or benzene Button Short-time long-time Short- long-
press press time time
contents to clean, as the screen will be damaged by press press
such matters.
4 Normal operating temperature: -20 °C to 70 °C. To increase volume upward,
VOL
to decrease volume downward
5 When driving on uneven roads, the sound or video
images may break.
IMPORTANT
Please use the Player when traffic condition allows.
91
Search
To select
upward
preset Previous
among Fast
stations chapter or
the reverse
one by one tune
preset
upward
channels
To select Search
preset downward Next
Fast
stations among chapter or
forward
one by one the preset tune
downward channels
Short-time press:
mode change FM1 → FM2 → FM3 → AM1 →
MODE AM2
Long-time press: radio ←→ DVD/CD/MP3/
WMA…
92
Controls
11 9 10 11 1 Power Button/VOL Knob

2 Mode Button/Tune Knob
3 FM Button
4 AM Button
5 DVD Button
3 FM
6
AS
87.5 106.0 6 [ ] / Button
4 AM
FM 1 7 7
[ ]
Button
90.0 108.0
87.5 MHz 8 MENU Button
5 DVD MENU 8
87.5
POWER
98.0
MODE 9 Mute Button
VOL TUNE
10 Eject Button
1 2 11 Soft Keyboard
DVD MP3 WMA
93
Basic Operations Volume control

Power on/off  Turn the [VOL] button clockwise to increase vol-
Press the 'POWER' button to turn on/off ume and anticlockwise to decrease volume.
 If the volume is turned higher than the default vol-
ume, it will restored to the default volume after
DVD
turning off the radio; if the volume is turned lower
than the default volume, the volume level set
98.0 before turning off will remain unchanged when
POWER
VOL
turning on the radio.
Mute function
 Press the [MUTE] button and there will be no
sound. the word 'MUTE' appears on the lower left
side of the display, and press this button again, the
mute mode will be cancelled.
Mode selection
NOTE: DVD play will be suspended in Mute mode.
Press [FM], [AM] and [DVD] button to select the
 The Mute mode can be cancelled by changing play
corresponding operation mode:
mode or ncreasing the volume.
 Press [FM] button or [AM] button to enter radio
mode.
 Press [DVD] button to enter DVD mode.
94
Radio operations Manual

Mode selection  Press the [FM] or [AM] button to select the required
 Press the [FM] button to enter the FM mode, or waveband (FM/AM).
select FM1, FM2, FM3 respectively at the [FM]  Turn the [TUNE] knob clockwise to search station
mode. upward manually; turn the [TUNE] knob anticlock-
 Press the [AM] to enter the AM mode, or select wise to search station downward manually.
AM1, AM2 respectivelyat the AM mode.
Pre-set
Radio tuning There are 30 pre-set positions (6-FM1, 6-FM2, 6-FM3,
The radio unit has 3 tuning modes: Search, Manual 6-AM1, 6-AM2) in the memory bank to store radio
and Pre-set. station. Press the relevant soft button in the soft
keyboard to automatically select the stored radio
Search station frequency.
 Press the [FM] or [AM] button to select the required
waveband (FM/AM).  Press the [FM] or [AM] button to select the required
 Press the [ ] /
[ ]
button to search station auto- waveband (FM/AM).
 Press the relevant soft button in the soft keyboard
matically upward/downward, and once finding a
station, it will be played. to automatically select the stored radio station fre-
 Briefly press (within 1 second) the [MODE] button quency.
to scan radio station upward, it will continue to Station store
search after finding a radio station and flashing for Two store modes: manual and automatic.
5 seconds, press again to stop search.
95
Manual store DVD operation

 Select station by scanning tuning, manual tuning or DVD play
pre-set tuning. Press the [DVD] button to select DVD play mode.When
 Continuously press (more than 1 second) the cor- DVD mode appears, it will start to play automatically.If
responding soft button in the soft keyboard to store there is no disc, ‘NO DISC’ will appear in the display.
the current radio station in the pre-set memory
bank. Play selection interface
While a DVD disc is being played,Press the [ ]
Automatic store [ ]
sbutton, the button or rotate the [TUNE] knob to
 Press the [FM] or [AM] button to select the required
waveband (FM/AM). select items, and then press the [MODE] button to
 Continuously press [ ] button and the six FM/AM confirm if the selection of play interface appear
radio stations ofstrongest signal will be stored in (illustration, the interface varies as the discs inserted).
FM3/AM2. If there are less than 6 radio stations,
the rest of the pre-set stations will remain P l a y
unchanged. S e c t i o n
L a n g u a g e
Browsing stations P r e v i e w
 Press [FM] or [AM] button to select the required

waveband (FM/AM).
 Continuously press (more than 1 second) the
[MODE] button to scan the pre-set 6 radio stations Enter
one by one, each will flash for 5 seconds, continu-
ously press again to stop.
96
Chapter selection
[ ]
 Press [ ] / button to select the previous/next
chapter. FM
AUDIO REPEAT AS
 Turn the [TUNE] knob clockwise to choose later
AM
chapter; turn the [TUNE] knob anticlockwise to SUBTL SHUFFLE
choose previous chapter. DVD

MORE
MENU
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
Fast forward/fast reverse

 .. Press [ ] to fast reverse and release to play. DVD MP3 WMA
[ ]
 .. Press to fast forward and release to play.
Stop playing AUDIO language

When playing disc, continuously press [MODE] button Press the [AUDIO] soft button to select audio type (
to stop play and change to the picture interface audio type depending on the type supported by the
(illustration) from the beginning. Press again the button disc).
briefly to start playing the disc from from the beginning.
SUBTL language
Play menu setup Press the [SUBTL] soft button to select SUBTL
In the DVD mode, press any soft button in the soft language supported by disc.
keyboard to selectplay menu (illustration) which menu
function is corresponding to the softkeyboard. The play More selections
menu will disappear if there is no operation within 5  Press the [MORE] soft button to enter the interface
seconds. shown below to have more choices. Press [ ] /
97
[ ]
button to select choice upward/downward.
Turn the [TUNE] knob clockwise to enter submenu
where sound, SUBTL and disc language supported FM
by disc can be selected, and menu language sup- Angle Selection

AS
Audio
AM
ported by chip by pressing the [MODE] button to Subtitle
Dise Menu
select choice. Turn the [TUNE] knob anticlockwise DVD

OSD Language
MENU
EXIT
to return to the previous menu. POWER
VOL Enter
MODE
TUNE
DVD MP3 WMA

Angle Selection Chinese
Audio English
Subtitle Spanish
Disc Menu French
REPEAT play
OSD Language Portuguese Press the [REPEAT] soft button to select repeat play
mode.
SHUFFLE play
Enter Press the [SHUFFLE] soft button to select shuffle play
mode.
Eject
 After selection, press any soft button to pick play
Press to eject disc.
menu (illustration), press ‘EXIT’ to exit.
98
CD operation  Press
[ ]
button to fast reverse and release the
The below display will be shown when playing CD and button to continue to play.
start to pl from the first track. Play menu setup
In CD mode, press any soft button in the soft keyboard
to pick playmenu (illustration) which function is
corresponding to the soft button. The play menu will
AUDIO CD
Eepesat disc
disappear if there is no operation within 5 seconds.
Play Track Current time Tot.Time
2/14 1:20 56:30
FM
AS
RPT
AM AUDIO CD
Track list selection Eepesat disc
Play Track Current time Tot.Time
SHUF
[ ] 2/14 1 :2 0 5 6 :3 0
 Press [ ] / button to select the previous/next DVD

SCAN
MENU
POWER MODE
track. VOL TUNE
 Turn the [TUNE] knob clockwise to select the previ-

ous track and turn the [TUNE] knob anticlockwise DVD MP3 WMA
to select the later track.
Fast forward/fast reverse

 Press [ ] button to fast forward and release the
button to continue to play.
99
Repeat play Setup menu

Press the [RPT] button to select the repeat play mode. Enter menu setting
Press the [MENU] button to pick menu setting
Shuffle play
(illustration), and exit the menu setting by no operation
Press the [SHUF] button to select shuffle play mode.
for 5 seconds or press the [MENU] button again. Each
Scan play function on the menu corr sponds to the soft keyboard
Press the [SCAN] button to select scan play mode. and by press the relevant soft button to enter set
mode.
FM
PHONE SOUND AS
AM
AUX FM 1 DISPLAY
DVD
87.5 MHz MENU
EXIT
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
DVD MP3 WMA
100
Bluetooth phone Bluetooth function

Press the [PHONE] soft button to enter Bluetooth  Bluetooth technology is a method of data transmis-
phone setup interface sion within short distance. It can wirelessly transfer
data within 5 to 10 meters.
(illustration).
 When the mobile phone and the player supporting
Bluetooth is connected, communication through
Bluetooth can be realized through the operation of
FM the player.
AS
AM
ON FM 1 OFF
DVD 87.5 MHz MENU

PAIR EXIT
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
DVD MP3 WMA
101
Bluetooth phone setting When the Bluetooth is turned on, press the [PAIR] soft
 Press the [ON]/[OFF] soft button to turn on/off button to pair Bluetooth mode (illustration) and using
Bluetooth. The Bluetooth icon will display on the up the mobile phone to search the Bluetooth facility and
right side of the screen when turned on. pair setting at the same time. When the [ROEWE]
facility is found, press the enter button on the mobile
phone and enter the password ‘1234’
PAIRING...
102
 The pair completion interface will be displayed Answer phone
once pair is completed.
 When there is incoming call, the player will sus-
pend all in play and enter answer interface (illustra-
tion).
FM
PAIR OK AM
AS
PRIVATE INCOMING CALL

DVD
ANSWER
130XXXXXXXX MENU
HANG UP
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
DVD MP3 WMA
IMPORTANT
When using another mobile phone with Bluetooth to  Press the [ANSWER] soft button to answer and
pair with play device, new pair need to be enter handfree mode, communication can be real-
established. ized through sound box and microphone. During
communication, press the [PRIVATE] button to
 Press [EXIT] soft button to exit Bluetooth phone switch to personal answering mode (using mobile
setting. phone). Press the [EXIT] button to switch playing
device answering. Press the [HANG UP] button
again to hang off.
103
Call out
IMPORTANT
When calling out, the player will suspend all in play
The Bluetooth connection distance is around 4 and enter the calling out interface (illustration). The
meters. The Bluetooth connection between mobile function of the button is same as the phone answering
phone and the player will be switched to personal
mode.
answering mode when the distance is beyond the
above distance, and Bluetooth connection will be
automatically established if reenter the connection
area.
FM
AS
AM
PRIVATE
PHONE
DVD MENU
ANSWER HANG UP
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
DVD MP3 WMA
104
AUX function  Press any soft button in the soft keyboard to pick
 Press the [AUX] button to play external video and menu (illustration) when playing external video or
audio, press ‘FM’, ‘AM’ or ‘DVD’ button to switch audio, press ‘EXIT’ soft button to exit external play
mode. mode.
FM
AUX AS
AM
DVD MENU
EXIT
.
A. V
POWER MODE
TUNE
.
VOL
A.V
DVD MP3 WMA
105
Sound effect setting Bass setting

Press the [SOUND] soft button to enter sound effect Press [BASS] soft button to enter bass setting interface
setting interface (illustration). (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to choose
appropriate sound effect mode.
FM
AS
BASS BALANCE
BASS BALANCE
AM
TREBLE
FM 1 FADER
87.5 MHz
DVD MENU
EXIT
TREBLE BASS FADER
POWER MODE
VOL TUNE
0 .......
DVD MP3 WMA EXIT
106
Treble setting Speaker left/right balance setting

Press [TREBLE] soft button to enter treble setting Press the [BALANCE] soft button to enter speaker left/
interface (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to select right balance setting interface (illustration), turn the
appropriate sound effect mode. [TUNE] knob to selectappropriate sound effect mode.
BASS BALANCE BASS BALANCE
TREBLE TREBLE FADER TREBLE BALANCE FADER
0 ....... C ....... .......

EXIT EXIT
107
Speaker fader setting Display setting

Press the [FADER] soft button to enter speaker fader Press the [DISPLAY] soft button to enter display
setting interface (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to setting (illustration).
select appropriat sound effect mode.
FM
BASS BALANCE AS
AM
FM 1
BRIGHT CONTRST
87.5 MHz
DVD MENU
TREBLE FA D E R FADER
POWER
COLOR EXIT
MODE
VOL TUNE
C ....... .......
EXIT DVD MP3 WMA
Exit
Press the [EXIT] soft button to exit sound effect setting.
108
Bright setting Color setting

Press the [BRIGHT] soft button to enter bright setting Press the [COLOR] soft button to enter color setting
interface (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to adjust interface (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to adjust
its setting. its setting.
BRIGHT BRIGHT CONTRST BRIGHT COLOR CONTRST
6 ....... 6 .......
COLOR EXIT COLOR EXIT
109
Contrast setting System general malfunction

Press the [CONTRAST] soft button to enter contrast If there is improper action in installation or operation,
setting interface (illustration), turn the [TUNE] knob to there will be malfunction in the audio system. Please
adjust its setting. check against the form below:
Malfunction Reason Solution

Use fuse of same
specification.If
BRIGHT CONTRST
blowout blowout
CONTRAST again,liaise with
No power
6 ....... supplier.
COLOR EXIT
Wrong
Check connection.
connection
Disc can’t be Already have Take out disc and
Exit inserted. disc inside. reload.
Press the [EXIT] soft button to exit display setting
interface.
Exit setting menu

Press [EXIT] soft button to exit setting menu.
110
Malfunction Reason Solution Malfunction Reason Solution

No disc or Load disc properly The bright and
loaded with with the play face contrast of the Properly adjust the
wrong side. down. No image display of the parameter of the
Disc is too displayed mainframe is bright and contrast
Clean and replace adjusted too of the display.
dirty or
disc. low.
damaged.
Disc can’t be Charge the battery, Volume is
played. The voltage of adjusted to the Increase volume.
if still doesn’t work,
vehicle battery minimum.
check with
is toon low.
supplier. Audio is
No sound Release mute.
Loaded with muted.
Loaded with disc
disc not System is in
supported by the No sound in FF, FR
supported by FF, FR or stop
device. or stop mode.
the device. mode.
Improper Adjust the
Picture color adjustment of parameter of color,
abnormal color, bright bright and contrast
and contrast. of the screen.
111
Malfunction Reason Solution

Disc is dirty or
Clean the disc and
there is
not to use disc with
scratches on
Discontinuity of scratches.
the disc.
sound and
inmage in disc Drive off the
plays. bumpy road and
The road is
the device will
bumpy.
return to normal
function.
The screen
shows that the The disc in
Not able to operate
device is not play does not
the disc or the
functioning when allows such
image in play.
press the function operation.
buttons.
112
Seats & Restraints
114 Seats
118 Seat Belts
122 Airbag Supplementary
Restraint Sys-tem (SRS)
127 Child Restraints
Seats & Restraints
Head restraints
3 Seats & Restraints
Seats
Correct seating position Adjust the head restraint so that the cushion
To avoid loss of control and personal injury, is level with the back of the head - not the
DO NOT adjust the seats while the car is neck.
moving.
Take care when adjusting the height of the
driver's seat - a rear seat passenger’s feet
might become trapped when lowering the seat
rearwards.
DO NOT allow front seat occupants to travel
with the seat backs reclined steeply
rearwards. Optimum benefit is obtained
from the seat belt with the backrest angle set to
approximately 25° from the upright (vertical).
Head restraints are designed to prevent the head from
The driver and front passenger seats should be
backward movement in the event of a collision or
positioned as far rearward as practical. A properly
heavy brake, and to reduce the risk of head and neck
adjusted seat helps reduce the risk of injury from sitting
injuries.
too close to an inflating airbag.
Make sure ideally the seat position should be Depress the button (arrowed) to push the head
comfortable and enables you to maintain full control of restraint downward and lower its position, or to lift the
the vehicle. The steering wheel can be held with the head restraint upward and raise its position. The head
arms and legs slightly bent. restraint can be removed if lifted upward far enough.
114
Seats & Restraints
Power-operated front seat (Driver’s) 1 Forward / Rearward Adjustment

Push and hold the switch (Illustration 1) forwards or
rearwards to move the seat.
2 Seat Cushion Angle

Push the front of the switch (Illustration 1) up or
down to tilt the seat cushion.
1 2 3 Seat Cushion Height
3 Push the switch (Illustration 1) up or down to raise
or lower the cushion.
4 Backrest Adjustment
Twist the switch (Illustration 2) forward or
backwards until the desired angle is achieved.
5 Lumbar Support
Rotate the handwheel (Illustration 3) to adjust.
115
Seats & Restraints
Manually operated front seat (Passenger’s)* Power-operated front seat (Passenger’s) *
2 2
1 1
1 Forward / Rearward Adjustment 1 Forward/Rearward Adjustment

Lift the lever (Illustration 1) to allow the seat to Push and hold the switch (Illustration 1) forwards
move in the forward/rearward direction. Slide the or rearwards to move the seat.
seat into the desired position. Make sure the seat is
locked in position before driving. 2 Seat Cushion Angle
Push the front of the switch (Illustration 1) up or
2 Backrest Adjustment down to tilt the seat cushion.
Lift the lever (Illustration 2) to allow the seat to
loosen, tilt the backrest to the desired position. 3 Seat Cushion Height
Release the lever. Push the switch (Illustration 1) up or down to raise
or lower the cushion.
116
Seats & Restraints
4 Backrest Adjustment
Twist the switch (Illustration 2) forward or backwards
until the desired angle is achieved.
Heated front seats*

The left and right seat heating buttons controls
the heating of driver and passenger seats
respectively. Press the switch to operate (the indicator
light in the switch illuminates). The heating elements in
the seat will function to reach and then maintain a
temperature within a predetermined range of 33°C to
45°C. Press the switch again to switch off.
NOTE: Seat heaters consume considerable power

from the battery. For this reason they should only be
operated when the engine is running.
NOTE: The positions of two buttons refer to the
illustration.
117
Seats & Restraints
Seat Belts IMPORTANT

Seat belts  Make sure ALL passengers are securely strapped
The airbag supplementary restraint system in at all times - even for the shortest journeys.
is ‘the Additional Restrait’ about the seat  Always adjust seat belts to eliminate any slack in
belts. It does not replace them. Seat belts must the webbing. To be fully effective, the seat belt
always be worn! must remain in full contact with the body at all
times.
Ensure that all seat belts are worn correctly  Always fit the lap strap as low on the hips as possi-
- an improperly worn seat belt increases the ble (never across the abdomen), and ensure that
risk of death or serious injury in the traffic the diagonal belt passes across the shoulder with-
accident. out slipping off or pressing on the neck.
 Do not allow foreign matter, particularly sugary
The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are intended for food and drink particles, to enter the seat belt locks
use by adult sized occupants. Each belt should be - such substances can render the locks inopera-
tive.
used by one occupant only.
 During pregnancy, women should wear the lap belt
across the hips below the baby.
Your car is equipped with 3-point seat belts for all outer
position seats and 2-point safety belt for the rear
middle seat.
118
Seats & Restraints
Fastening the belt metal tongue plate into the buckle nearest the wearer.
DO NOT attach any additional device to the A ‘click’ indicates that the belt is securely locked.
safety belt in any way that could impede its
smooth operation. Releasing the belt
Press the red button on the seat belt buckle and
release the belt.
Upper anchorage height adjustment

To reduce the likelihood of injury in an accident, the
height of the front seat belt upper anchorage adjusts
automatically as the seat is moved either forwards or
backwards.
IMPORTANT
To avoid damage, DO NOT adjust upper anchorage

3-point seat belt: Pull the seat belt steadily over the height manually.
shoulder and across the chest, and ensuring the
webbing is not twisted, insert the metal tongue plate Checking seat belts
into the buckle nearest the wearer. A ‘click’ indicates  Insert the metal tongue plate into the buckle near-
that the belt is securely locked. est the wearer and give the webbing nearest the
buckle a quick pull - the buckle should remain
2-point seat belt: Pull the seat belt steadily across the securely locked.
hip, and ensuring the webbing is not twisted, insert the  Unreel the webbing to the limit of its travel. Check
that unreeling is free from snags and cuts and fur-
119
Seats & Restraints
ther check the webbing for visual signs of wear of The seat belt pre-tensioners activate in conjunction
fraying. Allow the webbing to retract, checking that with the airbag SRS to provide additional protection in
retraction is smooth, continuous and complete. the event of a severe frontal impact on the vehicle. The
 With the webbing half unreeled, hold the tongue pre-tensioners automatically retract the seat belts. This
plate and give it a quick forward pull - the mecha- reduces forward movement of the belt wearer in the
nism must lock automatically and prevent any fur- event of a severe collision.
ther unreeling.
If a seat belt should fail any of these tests, contact your NOTE: The seat belt pre-tensioners will not be
dealer for inspection at your earliest opportunity. activated by minor impacts.
The pre-tensioners are located at the top end of the
Replacing Seat belts front seat belt buckle.
Always replace a seat belt assembly where
the webbing shows signs of fraying. The airbag warning light in the instrument panel will
alert you of any possible failure of the pre-tensioners.
Regularly inspect the belt webbing for signs of cuts, (Please refer to 'Airbag warning light'.)
snags and fraying. Also pay particular attention to the
If the pre-tensioners have been activated, the seat
condition of the fixing points and adjusters.
belts are still functional. In case the vehicle can still be
Seat belt pre-tensioners driven, seat belts should also be applied.
The seat belt pre-tensioners will only be
activated once and then must be replaced
by your dealer. Failure to replace the pre-
tensioners will reduce the efficiency of the car’s
front restraint systems.
120
Seats & Restraints
IMPORTANT
 The replacement and removal of a pre-tensioner
must be operated by trained technicians from your
dealer.
 After 12 years from the initial date of registration
(or installation date of a replacement seat belt pre-
tensioner), some components will need to be
replaced by your dealer, who should record and
stamp on the page of the Service History section
of Warranty and Maintenance Manual, and make
sure the traceability of product.
121
Seats & Restraints
Airbag Supplementary Restraint Sys- The airbag SRS incorporates front airbags for both the
tem (SRS) driver and front seat passenger, located in the centre
pad of the steering wheel and the fascia panel above
Airbag supplementary restraint system the glovebox.
The front airbag SRS provides ADDITIONAL
NOTE: Front airbag is not designed to operate as a
protection in a severe impact only. It does
result of rear collision, minor frontal or side impacts, or
not replace the need to wear a seat belt. if the vehicle overturns; nor will it operate as a result
of heavy braking.
NOTE: Inflation and deflation of the front airbags
takes place very quickly and will not protect against
the effects of secondary impacts that may occur.
Provided the front seat occupants are correctly seated,
with seat belts properly worn, the airbags will provide
additional protection to the chest and facial areas in
the event of the car receiving a severe frontal impact.
122
Seats & Restraints
IMPORTANT
 Even if the vehicle is equipped with airbags, you
should always wear seat belts to reduce the risk of
severe casualty in the event of a collision. Wearing
seat belts helps reduce the possibility of hitting, or
being pushed away from, any object in the interior
of the car. The airbags are ‘supplementary protec-
tion’ to seat belts. They’re aid to, NOT replace-
ment of, seat belts.
 The airbags together with the 3-point seat belts
provide optimum protection for adults, but not so
for children. The airbags or seat belts are not
designed for children who should be protected by In the event of a collision, the airbag control unit
child restraints. monitors the rate of deceleration or acceleration
induced by the collision, to determine whether the
Airbag deployment
airbags should be deployed.
To minimize the risk of accidental injury
from inflating airbags, seat belts should be Operation of the airbag is not dependent on the speed
correctly worn at all times. In addition, both driver of the vehicle, but on the type and size of object hit,
and front seat passenger should adjust their seat angle of impact and the rate at which the car changes
to provide the maximum practical distance from
speed as a result of a collision.
the front airbags.
123
Seats & Restraints
Deployment of the airbag is not estimate by the
ponderance of vehicle's damage. IMPORTANT
 Obstructions between an airbag and the occupant
Airbag inflation is virtually instantaneous and occurs may affect the correct deployment of the airbag, or
with considerable force, accompanied by a loud noise. even protrude into the body of the occupant and
The inflated bag, together with the seat belt restraint cause severe injury or death. Obstructions are not
system, limits the movement of a front seat occupant, allowed to interfere with the airbag inflation pas-
thereby reducing the risk of injury to the head and sages. Accessories are not allowed to be attached
upper torso. to or obscuring steering wheel over or an airbag
cover.
When an airbag inflates, a fine powder is released.  Front seat passenger is not allowed to place feet,
This is not an indication of malfunction, however, the knees or any other part of the anatomy in contact
powder may cause irritation to the skin and should be with, or in close proximity to, a front airbag cover.
thoroughly flushed from the eyes and any cuts or  If an occupant is seated too close to an airbag at
abrasions of the skin. After inflation, front airbags the time of its deployment, the inflated airbag can
cause facial abrasions and other injuries.
deflate immediately. This ensures that the driver’s
forward vision is not obscured.
NOTE: After inflation, some airbag components are

hot - DO NOT touch until they have cooled.
124
Seats & Restraints
Airbag warning light Special advice

DO NOT service,repair,replace,modify or DO NOT add or modify an airbag. It is not
tamper with any part of the airbag SRS, or allowed to change the car structure or the
wiring in the vicinity of an airbag SRS component; airbag wiring.
this could cause the system to activate, resulting
in personal injury. Always contact your dealer if:
 An airbag inflates.
A warning light, mounted on the instrument panel, will  The front of the vehicle is damaged even if the cor-
alert you to any malfunction of the airbags. The light responding airbag has not inflated.
will illuminate as an indication of system check when  Any part of an airbag module covers show signs of
the starter switch is turned to the second position and deterioration or damage.
will extinguish after approximately four seconds.  Removal or repair of any wiring or component in
the vicinity of the airbag components, including:
If any of the following symptoms occurs, the system
steering wheel, steering column and instrument
must be inspection by your dealer: panel.
 The warning light fails to illuminate when the starter  Installation of electronic equipment such as a
switch is in the second position. mobile phone or in-car entertainment system.
 The warning light illuminates and fails to extinguish  Attachment of accessories to, or modification of,
after the starter switch is turned to the second posi- the front of the car.
tion.
 The warning light illuminates while the car is being
driven.
125
Seats & Restraints
IMPORTANT
 Replacement and removal of the airbag module
must be operated by trained technicians from your
dealer.
 After 12 years from the initial date of registration
(or installation date of a replacement airbag),
some components will need to be replaced by
your dealer, who should record and stamp on the
page of the Service History section of Warranty
and Maintenance Manual, and make sure the
traceability of product.
Disposing of the vehicle

If you sell your vehicle, be sure to inform the new
owner that the car has an airbag SRS and make the
new owner aware of the airbag module replacement
date.
If the vehicle is to be scrapped, uninflated airbags are

potentially very dangerous and must be safely
deployed in a controlled environment by qualified
personnel, before a vehicle is scrapped.
126
Seats & Restraints
Child Restraints Normally, infants below 2 years old should be

restrained with infant’s safety seats or restraints.
Child restraints (Not offered with the car) Children between 2 and 4 years old should be
DO NOT install a rearward facing child seat restrained with child’s safety seats or restraints. Both
in the front passenger seat - an inflating are available at infants or children restraint stores.
airbag could impact with the seat. It may cause
serious injury or death to the child. There’s a variety of types and specifications for child
restraints. For optimum protection, it is recommended
When installing and using any infant or child that you choose restraint equipment appropriate to the
restraint system, always follow the child’s age and weight. Make sure the restrain
manufacturer’s instructions. equipment fits your car.
Children are more vulnerable than adults to an inflated

airbag. It is recommended that children below 12 years
old are seated in the rear seat.
127
Seats & Restraints
IMPORTANT
It is recommended that children should always be

seated in the rear of the vehicle in a child safety seat
or restraint system. If it is necessary for a child to
travel in the front, it is essential that the vehicle seat
is set fully rearwards and that the child is seated in a
FRONT FACING child safety seat. Make sure the
safety seat or restraint system is secured in a
correct way, no matter where the child is seated.
Remember that, in the event of a collision or heavy
braking, child restraint system not properly secured
could move and injure other occupants in the car.
Make sure a child restraint system is properly
secured in the car even if no child is restrained with
it.
128
Starting and Driving
130 4 Starting and Driving

139 Starting & Driving
144 Catalytic Converter
145 Fuel System
149 Automatic Gearbox
153 Brakes
157 Dynamic Stability Control*
158 Electronic Traction Control*
159 Cruise Control*
161 Parking Aid
163 Load Carrying
Locks & Alarm your car. If a key is lost or broken, a replacement can
4 Starting and Driving
only be ordered from your dealer.

Keys and Handset
NOTE: Time has to be allowed for replacements to
Keep the spare key in a safe place - NOT IN be programmed to your security system.
THE VEHICLE!
If you lose a key, contact your dealer. A key reported
lost will be deactivated. If the key is recovered, your
1 2 3
dealer can have it reactivated.
Alarm system
Your car is fitted with an engine immobilization and
electronic anti-theft alarm system. In order to ensure
maximum security and operating convenience, you are
strongly advised to gain a full understanding of the
features and alternatives available, by thoroughly
1 Door lock reading this section of the handbook.
2 Boot release
Engine immobilization
3 Door unlock Engine immobilization is designed to safeguard the
You have been supplied with two keys (with remote vehicle from theft, should the driver forget to lock the
keys) which operate all locks. The keys supplied with doors and prevents the engine from being started
your car are programmed to your security system. The unless the ORIGINAL key is inserted into the starter
engine cannot be started without a key programmed to switch.
130
Engine immobilization is automatic active whenever Anti-theft alarm system
any of the following conditions occur: Using the remote key
 Three seconds after the starter switch has been
turned off.
 If the key is removed from the starter switch.
The engine will be re-mobilized automatically and start
whenever the original key is inserted into the starter
switch and turned to the second position.
The key must be within range when the buttons are

pressed. Note that the operating range may vary
depending upon key battery condition and may
sometimes be limited by physical and geographical
factors beyond your control. From a security point of
view, make sure the operation is successful when
locking the vehicle.
131
Locking With the key

With the remote handset 1 Insert the key into driver’s door lock and turn
1 Close the doors, bonnet, boot, windows and clockwise:
sunroof.
All doors are locked
2 Press the door lock button once:
 Acoustic alarm activated (protects the doors,
All doors are locked bonnet and boot)
 Acoustic alarm activated (protects the doors, NO INTERIOR SPACE PROTECTION
bonnet and boot)
2 The direction indicator lights flash three times to
Interior space protection activated*
confirm that the car is securely locked and the anti-
3 The direction indicator lights flash three times to theft alarm indicator light (in the instrument pack)
confirm that the car is securely locked and the anti- starts to flash.
theft alarm indicator light (in the instrument pack) Mislock
starts to flash. If the door lock button on the remote key is pressed
without the driver’s door fully closed, the alarm
sounder sounds once to indicate mislock. In this case,
doors are not locked, and the alarm system is not
activated.
If the door lock button on the remote key is pressed

with driver’s door closed but any of the passenger
doors, bonnet or boot not fully closed, the alarm
sounder sounds once to indicate mislock. However,
132
‘partial alarm function’ is operational to protect all  When the alarm is partially armed: (mislock)
closed doors, bonnet and boot. Doors, bonnet or boot
The light flashes SLOWLY for 10 seconds, then
that opened will not be protected. As soon as the open
flashes as an anti- theft deterrent (as above) until the
door is closed, the anti-theft alarm system is
alarm is disarmed.
automatically activated to full protection condition.
Anti-theft alarm indicator  When the alarm has been triggered:

If the light flashes after the car is unlocked, this
indicates that the alarm has been triggered during the
3
4
5
80
100 120 140
160
driver’s absence. The light will flash for up to one
2 6 180
60
1 7 40
200 minute or until the starter switch is turned on.
220
20
0 8 0 240
If alarm sounds
RPMx1000
KM/H
If the alarm is triggered, the alarm sounder will sound

for eight cycles (every cycle last 30 seconds) before
the alarm is switched off. To switch off alarm sounds,
The indicator light indicates the status of the anti-theft
press the door unlock or door lock button on the
alarm system as follows:
remote key, or open the door with the key and then
 When the alarm is armed: close the door.
The light flashes RAPIDLY while the alarm is arming
itself. After ten seconds, the light adjusts to a slower
frequency and continues to flash as an anti- theft
deterrent until the alarm is disarmed.
133
Unlocking sounder will sound if the starter switch is not in the

With the remote key first or second position in the period time.
 Press the door unlock button once. This will disable Single point entry
the anti-theft alarm system and unlock the driver’s This function can ONLY unlock the driver’s door while
door (refer to 'Single point Entry'). keeping the rest of the doors locked.
 Press the door unlock button twice to disable the
With the remote key
anti-theft alarm system and unlock all doors.
Press the ‘door unlock’ button once to unlock the
In either cases, the direction indicator lights flash once driver’s door.
and the interior lights illuminate.
With the key
 Press and hold (at least 2 seconds) the boot Turn the key in the driver’s door lock anti-clockwise
release button and release the boot lock. once to unlock the driver’s door.
With the key Open and close windows and sunroof
 Turn the key anti-clockwise in the driver’s door
Turn and hold the key in the driver’s door lock anti-
lock. The anti-theft alarm system will be disabled
clockwise, all the windows open and sunroof slide to
and the driver’s door is unlocked (Refer to ‘Single
Point Entry'). open. Turn and hold the key clockwise, all the
windows and sunroof close.
 Turn the key anti-clockwise twice (or press the inte-
rior door lock button) to unlock all doors. Master locking switch
Lock the doors by pressing the button (illustration 3)
NOTE: After opening the doors with key for 15
with the lock symbol (while the anti-theft alarm system
seconds, the alarm system is triggered and the alarm
not in operation); unlock the doors by pressing the
134
button with the unlocking symbol (illustration 1), the Interior door handle
indicator on the unlocking button illuminates Doors can be opened with the Interior door handle:
(illustration 2).
1 Pull the Interior door handle once to unlock the door
NOTE: The indicator on the unlocking button lock;
illuminates when the door is unlocked. 2 Pull again to open the door.
NOTE: The master locking switch does not function if
the anti-theft alarm system is in operation. Automatic (Speed-related) locking
This feature locks all the doors automatically when the
road speed exceeds 4 km/h.
This feature can be closed by operating the master

locking switch on the center console until the starter
switch is turned off and on again.
1 When turn the start key to the “0” position, unlocking all
2 doors. *
135
Luggage comartment
DO NOT drive with the luggage compart-
ment open, as poisonous exhaust gases will
enter the car.
If driving with the luggage compartment
open is essential, or the sealing strips of the
luggage compartment is broken, make sure all
windows are closed, and keep the fan running at
max under the ventilation mode. This will force the
outside air entering the passenger compartment.
The boot can be opened by pressing and holding the
boot release button on the remote handset, or pressing
The luggage compartment interior lights switch on
the boot release button in the driver's footwell from
automatically when the boot is opened. The luggage
inside the car.
compartment is automatically locked when the boot is
closed.
NOTE: The interior boot release button does not

function if the anti-theft alarm system is in operation.
136
Luggage compartment emergency release Child - proof locks

cable
Never leave children unsupervised in the
The luggage compartment emergency release cable is car.
located at the right rear inside of the boot.
The luggage compartment can be opened from inside

by unclenching the cable handle and pulling the
emergency release cable.
Move the locking levers on the rear doors down to

engage the child locks.
With the child-proof locks engaged, the rear doors

cannot be opened from inside the car.
137
Remote handset battery Battery replacement

The handset contains delicate electronic
1 Insert the blade of a small flat-bladed screwdriver
circuits and must be protected from impact into the slot at the side of the handset and prize
and water damage, high temperatures and downwards, and then separate the remote key and
humidity, direct sunlight and the effects of the key.
solvents and waxes. 2 Separate the back of the remote key.
3 Use the screwdriver to prize the battery and its
positive mounting, taking care to avoid touching the
circuit board or the metal battery contacts.
4 Fit the new battery, ensuring that correct polarity is
maintained (‘+’ side facing the battery mounting).
NOTE: Recommended battery model is CR2032.
5 Press the two halves of the key firmly together and
ensure that both halves are fully joined to prevent
dirt or moisture from entering the key.
6 Assembly the key handset.
7 To re-synchronize the key, operate either button
four times quickly. On the fourth press the door
should lock or unlock, confirming re-
When the battery needs replacing it will be apparent synchronization.
from a gradual deterioration in range and performance.
138
Key Re-synchronization Starting & Driving

If the key fails to arm or disarm the alarm system, this
may be because the coded signal transmitted by the Starter switch
key is no longer synchronized with Body Control Unit DO NOT remove the key while the car is in
(BCU). motion; this may cause the steering lock to
engage, making it impossible to steer the car.
To re-synchronize the key, hold the key in close
proximity to the car and operate either key button at 2
least four times quickly. 3
1
The starter switch is located to the right of the steering

column and uses the following sequence of key
positions to operate the steering lock, electrical circuits
and starter motor.
139
Position 0 (OFF) trical functions will be interrupted during engine

 Key can be removed. cranking.
 Steering is locked (with key off).
IMPORTANT
 Most lighting circuits are operational, including
brake lamps, headlights (main) and hazard warn- Gear selector position ‘P’or‘N’ must be selected
ing lights. before the engine starts on automatics models.
Position 1
Unlocking the steering
 Steering unlocked.
After inserting the key, a small movement of the
 Individual electrical equipment and accessories
steering wheel while turning the starter switch to the
can now be operated, wiper, sunroof, etc.
first position will help to disengage the steering lock.
Position 2
Locking the steering
 All instruments, warning lights and electrical cir-
cuits are operational. After removing the key, turn the steering wheel until
the lock engages.
Position 3
 Starter motor operates (The operation of some Starting the engine
electrical functions will be interrupted during engine Never start or leave the engine running in an
cranking) - release the key immediately after the unventilated building - exhaust gases are
engine starts (the key will automatically return to poisonous, which can cause unconsciousness and
the second position). The operation of some elec- may even be fatal.
140
Catalytic converters can be damaged if the operate for longer, it is essential that all unnecessary
wrong fuel is used. Before starting the electrical equipment is switched off while cranking.
engine, you should be aware of the precautions
detailed under ‘Catalytic converter’. Driving
Starting the engine: Warming up
1 Check that the handbrake is on and that the gear In the interest of fuel economy, it is advisable to drive
lever is in ‘P’ or ‘N’ position for automatic gearbox. the car soon after starting. Remember that harsh
acceleration, or laboring the engine before the normal
2 Switch off all unnecessary electrical equipment
(including the air conditioning). operational temperature has been reached, can
damage the engine.
3 Turn the starter key to the third position to start the
starter motor and the engine. Parking
NOTE: Release the key as soon as the engine has After bringing the car to a stop, select ‘P’ position for
started. The key will return to the second position the gear lever, before releasing the foot brake and
automatically. Continued use of the starter motor will switching off the engine.
not only discharge the battery, but also damage the
starter motor and the catalytic converter. After periods of strenuous towing (particularly at high
DO NOT press the accelerator pedal while starting and altitude or in hot weather), it is good practice to allow
DO NOT operate the starter motor for more than 15 the engine to idle for a few minutes before switching
seconds at one time. If the engine fails to start, switch off. This will enable the engine cooling system to
off and wait for at least 10 seconds before trying again. continue operating for a while in order to reduce heat
Cold climates under the bonnet.
In temperatures of -10oC and below, engine cranking
times will increase. As the starter motor may need to
141
Running-in Environmental Driving

Running-in process is not required for the car.
However, in order to maintain the car’s long-term Inspection & Maintenance
drivability, you may heed the following advice during
Have the car regularly serviced
the first 1,500 km:
Regular servicing will ensure optimum fuel economy
 Do not allow the engine to exceed 3,000 rpm or the and minimize exhaust pollutants, as well as effectively
speed exceed 120Km/h. extending the service life of the car.
 Do not accelerate rapidly or allow the engine to
Check the tyre pressures regularly
labor in any gear.
Under-inflated tyres increase the rolling resistance of
 Do not drive at constant speed (either low or high) the car which, in turn, increases fuel consumption.
for long time. Over or under-inflated tyres wear out more rapidly and
 Avoid heavy braking where possible. also have detrimental effect on the car’s handling
characteristics.
After the first 1,500km (running-in distance) has been
completed, engine speeds can be gradually increased. Do not carry unnecessary loads
The additional weight of unnecessary loads wastes
fuel, especially in stop/start conditions where the car is
frequently required to set off from stationary.
142
Environment protection not only reduces fuel consumption, but aslo can
Your car has been designed with the latest technology reduce the emission of poisonous gases as well.
in order to minimize the environmental impact of
exhaust emissions. Switch off the engine when waiting in traffic
When it is obvious that the car will be stationary for
Driving style several minutes or more, and provided it is safe to do
The way in which you drive your car has a significant so, switch off the engine. The impact on the
bearing on environmental pollution, as well as affecting environment of starting the engine again will be less
the amount of fuel you use. than the effect of allowing the engine to idle for 45
seconds or more.
Avoid full throttle acceleration
Steady, rather than rapid, acceleration uses con-
siderably less fuel, reduces exhaust pollutants and
also minimizes the wear to mechanical components.
Avoid driving at maximum speed

Fuel consumption, exhaust emissions and noise levels
all increase significantly at high speeds.
Drive smoothly
Anticipating obstructions and slowing down well in
advance, avoids the need for unnecessary
acceleration and harsh braking. A smooth driving style
143
Catalytic Converter emissions from the engine into environmentally less

harmful gases.
Catalytic converter
Catalytic converters are easily damaged through
Exhaust temperatures can be extremely
improper use, so be sure to take notice of the following
high, do not park on ground where
precautions to minimize the chance of accidental
combustible materials such as dry grass or leaves
could come into contact with the exhaust system - damage.
in dry weather a fire could result. Fuel
 Use ONLY fuel recommended for your car.
 Never allow the car to run out of fuel - this could
cause a misfire which could damage the catalyst.
Starting
 Do not continue to operate the starter after a few
failed attempts; contact your dealer for inspection
at your earliest opportunity.
 Do not attempt to clear an engine misfire by press-
ing the accelerator pedal.
 Do not attempt to push or tow start the car.
The exhaust system incorporates one or two catalytic Driving
converters, which convert poisonous exhaust  Do not overload or excessively ‘rev’ the engine.
144
 Do not switch off the engine when the car is in Fuel System
motion with a drive gear selected.
Type of fuel
 Consult your dealer if you think your car is burning
too much oil, as this will progressively reduce cata- Use only fuel recommended for your car.
lyst efficiency. Serious damage to the catalytic converter
will occur if the wrong fuel is used.
 If a misfire is suspected, or the car lacks power
while driving, contact your dealer for inspection at Your car is equipped with catalytic converter. For this
your earliest opportunity. reason, use ONLY unleaded gasoline. Use 93 RON
 Do not run the engine with a spark plug or lead and above unleaded petrol.
removed.
Safety on the forecourt
 Do not drive on terrain likely to subject the under-
side of the car to heavy impacts. Petroleum gases are highly inflammable
and, in confined spaces, are also extremely
NOTE: Any engine misfire, loss of engine explosive.
performance or engine run-on, could seriously
damage the catalytic converter. For this reason, it is Always take care when refueling:
vital that unqualified persons do not tamper with the
 Switch off the engine.
engine and that regular maintenance is carried out in
accordance with the car’s service internal plan show  Do not smoke or use a naked flame.
in the Warranty and Maintenance Manual.
 Do not use a mobile phone.
 Avoid spilling fuel.
 Do not overfill the tank.
145
Fuel filler the cap. When filling the tank, the cap can be inserted
to the hole specially designed for the cap on the fuel
filler flap.
Emergency fuel filler flap release
Fuel filler flap

The fuel filler flap is located on the rear right-hand wing
and the lock is linked to the central door locking
system. With the car unlocked, push on the right-hand If, for any reason, the fuel filler flap automatic
side of the flap to open. unlocking mechanism fails, the flap can be released
manually by pulling a release cord in the loadspace
Fuel filler cap
area.
Unscrew the filler cap anti-clockwise and allow any
pressure inside the tank to escape, before removing
146
The cord is located on the right hand side, to the rear As a result, smooth fuel supply and stable engine
of the fuel filler flap and under the top lip of the storage running can be assured.
pocket (see illustration).
How to use:
Fuel filling Add a bottle of 9522C gasoline cleanser to the fuel
DO NOT fully fill the tank if the vehicle is to tank before you fill the tank up.
be parked in direct sunlight, or high ambient IMPORTANT
temperature - expansion of the fuel could
cause spillage. It is recommended that your car use the gasoline
cleanser on a regular basis after 5000 kilometers or
The filler tube is designed to accept a narrow filler 6 months. Please contact your dealer for detailed
information.
nozzle. A flap lies across the filler neck; insert the
nozzle sufficiently to fully open the flap before filling.
If unsteady performance occurs to the engine when the

engine is re-started after fuel filling, stop the engine
and do not try to restart. Contact your dealer.
9522C Gasoline cleanser

9522C gasoline cleanser is intended to clean up the
colloidal deposits in the fuel system so that potential
jams in the fuel pipes and spark plugs can be avoided.
147
Inertia switch supply, shut off the interior lights and the hazard
warning lights.
Always check for fuel leaks before resetting
the inertia switch. The inertia switch is located behind the glove-box and
can be reached from underneath by removing the four
fixings securing the access cover.
The switch must be reset before the engine can be

started.
In the event of a collision or sudden impact, an inertia

switch automatically cuts off the fuel supply to the
engine, unlocks the doors and turns the interior lights
on. In addition, the hazard warning lights flash.
Reset the system by pressing the rubber top of the

inertia switch (arrowed in illustration) to resume fuel
148
Automatic Gearbox Gear selector

Gear selector lever
Using the automatic gearbox
The following information is important - particularly for
drivers who are unused to driving cars with automatic
gearbox:
1 Before starting the engine, ensure that gear selector

position ‘P’ or ‘N’ must be selected and handbrake
are applied.
2 After starting the engine, keep both brakes applied
before and whilst moving the selector lever to the
required drive position.
3 Release handbrake. Keep foot brake applied until
you are ready to move - an ‘automatic’ will tend to
creep forward or backward, as soon as the foot The automatic gearbox features a five speed gearbox
brake is released. with three manually selectable modes: Normal
(economy), Sport and Snow mode.
NOTE: A light on the selector display and a number

or letter on the trip recorder display identifies the
selected gear position.
The selector lever is fitted with a spring loaded catch,
designed to minimize the possibility of accidental
149
selection of the ‘P’ (Park) or ‘R’ (Reverse) positions
Shift freely
from other drive gears or the accidental selection of a
gear too low for the car’s road speed. To release the
Shift with pressing and holding the trigger
catch, press and hold the trigger mounted in the
selector lever (arrowed in illustration) while moving the
lever. Shift with pressing and holding the trigger, in
addition applying the brake pedal
Gear shifting
DO NOT press the trigger when changing NOTE: Apply foot brake while changing gear from 'P'
gear, except when necessary. to 'R' or from 'N' to 'R', otherwise, the solenoid is
locked, which prevents from changing to the targeted
gear position.
Selector lever positions
Always leave the car with the gear selector
in ‘P’ position when parked.
 ‘P’ Park
In this position the gearbox is locked to prevent the car
from rolling away. Select ONLY when the car is sta-
tionary and with the handbrake applied.
When shifting, please operate the selector lever  ‘R’ Reverse

according to the arrows as follows: Select ONLY when the car is stationary.
150
 ‘N’ Neutral Gear change speeds
Use this position when the car is stationary and the With ‘D’ selected, the road speeds at which gear
engine is to idle for a short period (e.g. at traffic lights). changes take place will vary according to the position
of the accelerator: minimum acceleration will result in
 ‘D’ Drive
gear changes at low road speeds, while larger throttle
Select for all normal driving; fully automatic gear
openings will cause the gearbox to delay gear changes
changing occurs on all five forward gears, according to
until faster road speeds have been reached (thereby
road speed and accelerator position.
increasing the rate of acceleration).
 ‘4’ (1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th gears)
Automatic gear changing is limited to the lower four With practice, gear changes can be made to occur at a
gears only; use this position for town driving and on wide range of road speeds depending on accelerator
winding country roads. position.
 ‘3’ (1st, 2nd and 3rd gears) ‘Kick-down’

Automatic gear changing is limited to the lower three To provide rapid acceleration for overtaking, push the
gears only; use this position in congested traffic accelerator pedal to the full extent of its travel in a
conditions. single, quick movement (this is known as ’kick-down’).
 ‘2’ (1st and 2nd gears) Up to a certain speed, this will cause an immediate
Automatic gear changing is limited to first and second downshift into the lowest appropriate gear, followed by
gears only; use when driving up steep gradients and rapid acceleration. Once the pedal is relaxed, normal
for negotiating very narrow, twisting roads. gear change speeds will resume (dependent upon
road speed and accelerator pedal position).
151
Mode switch either of the other modes, pull the switch towards the
rear of the car.
Sport mode
S Push the switch towards the front of the car to
select (‘S’ appears in the digital display of the
instrument pack). With Sport mode selected, the
gearbox is more responsive to accelerator pedal
movement - downshifts occur earlier and upshifts are
delayed to make optimum use of the engine’s power
while accelerating.
Select sport mode when increased engine acceleration

is required, but note that driving in sport mode will
increase fuel consumption.
The automatic gearbox has three driver-selectable
operating modes: Normal (economy), Sport and Snow. Snow mode
When the starter switch is turned on, the gearbox Press down on the center of the switch to select
automatically selects the Normal (economy) mode. (a snowflake symbol appears in the digital
display of the instrument pack). Select Snow mode
Normal (economy) mode when moving from rest on loose or slippery surfaces
E Normal mode is suitable for all day to day driving

and optimizes fuel consumption and exhaust
(the car will move off in third gear and subsequently
upshift at lower speeds, thereby reducing the
emissions. To return to Normal mode after selecting possibility of wheel spin).
152
Automatically selected modes Brakes

NOTE: Automatically selected modes cannot be
selected by the driver and will not operate if Sport or Foot brake
Snow mode is selected. For added safety, the hydraulic braking system
The gearbox control system automatically selects operates through dual circuits. If one circuit should fail,
different gear change modes, designed to suit a variety the other will continue to function, but increased brake
of driving conditions. pedal travel, greater pedal pressure, and longer
stopping distances will be experienced.
 Cruise control mode
When cruise control is activated, a suitable gear In the event of a brake failure where only one circuit is
change pattern is selected which is less sensitive to operational, do not continue driving, contact your
throttle changes. This reduces the amount and dealer for inspection at your earliest opportunity.
frequency of gear changes, providing a smoother ride.
Vacuum servo assistance
 Smooth change mode The braking system is vacuum servo assisted. Always
Engine torque is reduced during gear changes, be aware of the following:
creating a much smoother ride.
 The vacuum servo assistance only functions while
the engine is running. NEVER allow the car to free-
wheel with the engine turned off.
 Always take particular care when being towed with
the engine turned off.
153
If the engine should stop for any reason while driving, brake, after first ensuring that you are at a safe
bring the car to a halt as quickly as traffic conditions distance from other road users.
safely allow, and DO NOT pump the brake pedal lest
Electronic brake force distribution (EBD)
the braking system lose any remaining vacuum servo-
Your car is equipped with EBD, which, in order to
assistance available.
maintain braking efficiency, automatically proportions
Brake pads the distribution of braking forces between front and
DO NOT rest your foot on the brake pedal rear axles, under all load conditions.
while driving; this may overheat the brakes,
reduce their efficiency and cause excessive wear. The EBD system incorporates a monitoring system,
which is linked to the brake system warning light (refer
For the first 500 km, you should avoid situations where to ‘Brake system’) on the instrument pack. If this light
heavy braking is required. illuminates while driving, or remains illuminated after
releasing the hand brake. There is a fault with the
Remember that regular servicing is vital to ensure that
braking system, EBD may not be available. If this
all the brake components are examined for wear at the
occurs, stop the car as soon as safety permits and
correct intervals, and changed when required to
contact your dealer. DO NOT drive the car with the
ensure long term safety and optimum performance.
brake system warning light illuminated.
Refer to ‘Brake pad wear’ .
Wet conditions
Driving through water or very heavy rain may
adversely affect braking efficiency. Dry the braking
surfaces by intermittent light application of the foot
154
Anti-lock Brakes (ABS) recognized by a rapid pulsation felt through the brake
pedal.
ABS cannot overcome the physical
limitations of stopping the car in too short a Braking in an emergency
distance, or the danger of aquaplaning, i.e.
where a layer of water prevents adequate contact DO NOT pump the brake pedal at any time;
between the tyres and the road surface. this will interrupt operation of the ABS and
may increase braking distance.
The fact that a car is fitted with ABS must never tempt
If an emergency situation occurs, the driver should
the driver into taking risks that could affect his/her
apply full braking effort even when the road surface is
safety or that of other road users. In all cases, it
slippery. The ABS will ensure that the wheels do not
remains the driver’s responsibility to drive within
lock and that the car is brought to a halt in the shortest
normal safety margins, having due consideration for
possible distance for the prevailing road surface
prevailing weather and traffic conditions.
conditions.
ABS is designed to prevent the wheels from locking
NOTE: On soft surfaces such as powdery snow, sand
while braking, thereby enabling the driver to retain
or gravel, the braking distance required by ABS may
steering control of the car. be greater than for non-ABS braking. This is because
Under normal braking conditions, ABS will not be the natural action of locked wheels on soft surfaces is
to build up a wedge of surface material in front which
activated. However, should the braking force exceed
assists the car to stop.
the available adhesion between the tyres and the road
No matter how hard you brake, you should be able to
surface causing the wheels to lock, then ABS will
continue steering the vehicle as NORMAL.
automatically come into operation. This will be
155
Hand brake
IMPORTANT DO NOT drive with the hand brake applied,
or apply the hand brake while the car is in
ABS cannot reliably compensate for driver error or
inexperience. motion; this could result in loss of control, prevent
ABS from functioning correctly, and may even
cause damage to the rear brakes.
ABS Warning light
Refer to ‘ABS’.
NOTE: The normal (non-ABS) braking system

remains fully operational and is not affected by partial
or full loss of the ABS. However, braking distances
may increase.
The hand brake operates on the rear wheels only. To

apply the hand brake, pull the lever up. Always apply
the hand brake fully whenever you park the car.
To release, pull the lever up slightly, depress the

button and fully lower the lever.
156
When parking on a steep slope, do not rely on the Dynamic Stability Control*
handbrake alone to hold the car. On automatic
gearbox models, selection of ‘P’ position will lock the Dynamic stability control (DSC)
gearbox and, together with the hand brake, prevent the DSC is designed to assist the driver in control of
car from rolling away. driving direction.
When DSC detects that the vehicle is not moving in the

intended direction, it will intervene by applying brake
force to selected wheels or through engine
management system to prevent sliding and assist in
bringing the car back to the right direction. The DSC
system is automatically activated after engine is
started.
DSC Operation / malfunction warning light

Refer to ‘Dynamic stability control (DSC) operations/
failure’.
157
Electronic Traction Control* Manually override
Electronic traction control (TC)

The purpose of electronic traction control is to aid
traction, thereby helping the driver to maintain control
of the car in situations. The traction control system
monitors the driving speed of each wheel individually.
If spin is detected on one wheel, the system
automatically brakes that wheel, transferring torque to
the opposite, non-spinning wheel. If both wheels are
spinning, the system will reduce engine speed in order
to regulate wheel rotation until traction is regained.
NOTE: The individual wheel braking feature of the

traction control system will not operate at road speeds DSC and TC systems are entirely automatic in
above 100 km/h. The engine torque reduction feature operation after the engine is started. However, the
continues to function. systems can be manually overridden by pressing the
traction control disable switch (see illustration).
TC operation / malfunction warning light
Follow the following:
Refer to ‘Traction control (TC) operations/failure’.
 Press the TC switch for a short time (less than 2
seconds). Traction control is disabled and TC
158
warning light will be shown on the message center Cruise Control*
display.
Cruise control
 Press the TC switch for a longer time (more than 2
seconds) to disable both TC and DSC systems.
Warning lights for both systems will be shown on
100 120
the message center display.

80 160
4 5
3 180
60
6
2 200
40
7 220
1
 To re-activate DSC and TC, press the TC switch

again. Warning lights will be turned off after DSC
and TC systems are back into operation.
4&
5
NOTE: When driving with snow chains fitted, it is 3&
4
recommended that traction control be disabled.
NOTE: Disabled DSC and TC systems will not affect
the function of ABS.
Cruise control enables the driver to maintain a

constant road speed without using the accelerator
pedal. This is particularly useful for motorway cruising
or for any journey where a constant speed can be
maintained for a lengthy period.
159
NOTE: Using ‘sport’ mode on automatic gearbox speed your desired cruise control system comes
vehicles is not recommended with cruise control into operation.
selected. 2 Accelerate until the desired cruising speed is
The following precautions must be observed when reached. This must be above the system’s minimum
using cruise control: operational speed of 40 km/h and below the
maximum operating speed of 200 km/h.
 DO NOT attempt to use cruise control when using
NOTE: The set speed held in the cruise control
reverse gear.
memory will be cancelled when either the cruise
 DO NOT use cruise control on winding or slippery control master switch or the starter switch is turned
road surfaces, or in traffic conditions where a con- off.
stant speed cannot easily be maintained. 3 Cruise control will now maintain that speed without
 ALWAYS switch off the master switch when you no the need to use the accelerator pedal.
longer intend to use cruise control. With cruise control operating, speed can be increased
by normal use of the accelerator, e.g. for overtaking.
To operate the cruise control
When the accelerator pedal is released, road speed
The cruise control system has three switches; a master will return to the selected cruising speed.
switch on the console and two control switches
marked ‘SET+’ and ‘RES’ mounted on the steering To increase the set cruising speed
wheel. Lift and hold the ‘SET+’ switch - the car will accelerate
automatically. Release the switch as soon as the
1 Press the master switch (the switch indicator light desired speed has been reached.
and the warning light in the instrument pack
illuminate) and lift the ‘SET’ on the wheel when the Alternatively, the set speed can be increased
incrementally by ‘tapping’ the ‘SET+’ switch. Each
160
operation of the switch will increase the speed by Parking Aid
approximately 1.5 km/h.
Ultrasonic sensor parking aid system
Disengaging cruise control The parking aid is not infallible. It is for
Cruise control will automatically disengage in following guidance only! The sensors may not be able
condition: to detect certain types of obstruction, e.g. narrow
 Depress the brake posts or small objects no more than a few inches
wide, small objects close to the ground, objects
 Operation the ‘RES’ switch above the level of the boot and some objects with
To re-engage cruise control at the previously set non-reflective surfaces.
speed, operate the ‘RES’ switch.
Keep the sensors free from dirt, ice and
snow. If deposits build up on the surface of
the sensors, their performance may be impaired.
When washing the car, avoid aiming high pressure
water jets directly at the sensors form close range.
161
Parking aid in operation:

1.35m
35cm With the starter switch turned to the second position,
the parking aid system sounds a short beep after
reverse gear is selected and one second delayed,
indicating it automatically starts to operate. It is
switched off as soon as reverse is deselected.
NOTE: If a longer, higher pitched, sound is emitted

(for a duration of 3 seconds) when reverse gear is
selected, this indicates a fault with the system -
contact your dealer for assistance.
60cm
Four ultrasonic sensors, situated in the rear bumper,
scan an area behind the car searching for obstructions.
If an obstruction is detected, the sensors calculate its
distance from the rear of the car and communicate this
information to the driver by sounding warning chimes.
It is important to remember that the system is no more
than an AID to parking. It is not foolproof in operation,
nor is it a substitute for observation and personal
judgment.
162
While reversing: Load Carrying

 If an obstruction is located within the 1.35 m range
of the rear parking aid sensors or 60 cm of the cor-
Folding the rear seats
ner sensors, the warning commences chiming. As DO NOT carry objects on the parcel tray-
the car moves closer to the obstruction, the chimes they could become dangerous projectiles in
are transmitted more rapidly. the event of an accident.
 Once the obstruction is within 35 cm of the rear DO NOT carry unsecured equipment, tools or luggage
bumper, the chimes merge into a continuous warn- that could move, causing personal injury in the event of
ing tone. an accident, or emergency maneuver - where possible,
 If the obstruction is within 25cm of the rear bumper use the seat belts to secure luggage carried on rear
(blind point), perhaps the warning stops chiming. seats.
 If the distance between the car and an obstruction
to the side of the car remains unchanged for over
three seconds, the warning chimes cease.
163
To increase luggage space, press either of the release Carrying long loads
catches (arrowed) and fold the seat backrest forward.
Ensure that all long loads which project into
Rear seat backrests ‘latch secure’ indicators the passenger compartment are securely
restrained.
Ensure that the rear seat backrest is
securely latched in the upright position
when the rear seat is in use and when loads are
carried in the luggage area behind.
The release catches pop up when the rear seat

backrest is folded forward, revealing a red band
around the catch.
When returning the rear seat to the upright position,

ensure that the catches drop back into the backrest
and that the red band is no longer visible - this
confirms that the backrest is secure.
NOTE: When returning the rear seat backrest to the A fold down hatch is fitted in the middle of the rear
upright position, ensure that the seat belts are not seat. This enables longer loads to be carried at the
trapped.
same time as two rear passenger.
To open the hatch, press down the catch (arrowed)

and fold the hatch cover forwards onto the rear seat.
164
Carrying heavy loads

Luggage carried in the loadspace will shift position in
the event of an accident or sudden stop. Always
ensure heavy items are placed as low and as far
forward as possible, preferably pushed against the rear
seat squab.
165
Failures during Driving
168 Hazardous Warning Devices

169 Emergency Starting
170 Vehicle Recovery
172 Wheel Replacement
176 Fuse Replacement
182 Bulb Replacing
5
Hazardous Warning Devices Warning triangle

5 Failures during Driving
Hazard warning lights
If you have to park your car along the roadside for

emergency, you must place a Warning Triangle about
Press the ‘Hazard Warning Light‘ button (the indicator
100 meters behind the car to warn the other cars.
on the button will be illuminated) before you stop or
slow down the car for any emergency. All the turn
signal lamps and direction indicator warning lights will
flash together to warn the others and let police know
you have a problem.
168
Emergency Starting fitted to a donor vehicle, is the only approved method

of starting a car with a flat battery. In this case, the
Using booster cables vehicles should be parked with their battery locations
adjacent to one another. Ensure that the two vehicles
Push or tow starting is NOT recommended!
do not touch.
Make sure that BOTH batteries are of the Starting the car
same voltage (12 volts) and that the booster Ensure that each booster cable connection
cables are approved for use with 12 volt car is securely made and that there is no risk of
batteries. the clips accidentally slipping from the battery
terminals (as a result of engine vibration, for
example); this could cause sparking, which could
lead to fire or explosion.
Turn off the starter switch and all electrical equipment

of both vehicles, then follow the instructions that follow:
5
1 Connect the RED booster cable between the
positive (+) terminals of both batteries.
2 Conect the BLACK booster cable from the negative
( - ) terminal of the donor batter to a good earth
point on the disabled vehicle (not the negative-
terminal of the discharged battery).
If your vehicle battery voltage is low, using booster
cables (jump leads) from a donor battery, or a battery
169
3 Check that the cables are clear of moving parts of Vehicle Recovery
both engines, then start the engine of the donor
vehicle and allow it to idle for a few minutes. Towing eyes
4 Now start the engine of the vehicle with the DO NOT use a tow rope that is twisted - any
discharged battery. Once the engines are running untwisting force could unscrew the front
normally, allow them to idle over two minutes. towing eye.
NOTE: If the vehicle still can not be started after
several attempts,the vehicle may need service. DO NOT use the rear towing point to tow a
trailer or caravan.
5 Switch off the engine of the donor vehicle.
6 Disconnect the booster cables. Disconnecting the
booster cables must be an exact reversal of the
procedure used to connect them.
IMPORTANT
DO NOT switch on any electrical equipments on the
previously disabled vehicle until AFTER the booster
cables have been removed.
170
car should a breakdown or accident occur. They are
not designed for towing other vehicles, and must
NEVER be used to tow a trailer or caravan.
Towing for recovery

If your car is to be towed, the best way is to use wheel
lift equipment to suspend the front wheels, while the
rear wheels remain on the ground. However, if it is
necessary for the car to be towed with all four wheels
Your car is equipped with a removable towing eye at on the ground, abide by the following procedures.
the front and a fixed towing point at the rear.
The front towing eye is stored in the tool kit which is Before being towed:
placed in the spare wheel beneath the loadspace floor DO NOT turn the starter switch off (Position
when not in use. To fit the front towing eye, remove the 0) while the car is being towed on four
small cover set into the front bumper by pressing firmly wheels - this will prevent the steering wheel from
being turned. 5
on the bottom right corner, then screw the towing eye
into its mounting behind the bumper (see illustration).  Turn the starter key to the first position to unlock
Ensure the towing eye is fully tightened. the steering and then to the second position to
enable the brake lights, wipers and direction indi-
NOTE: The towing eye cover may be secured to the cators to be operated if necessary. If, due to electri-
bumper by a plastic cord.
cal fault, disconnect the batter before turning the
Both towing points are intended for use by qualified switch to the first position.
recovery specialists to assist in the recovery of your
171
 Place the automatic gearbox lever in neutral (N). Wheel Replacement
Release the handbrake.
Spare wheel & Tools
While being towed:
2
DO NOT allow the car to be towed further
than 50km. The towing vehicle should never
exceed 50km/h.
Without the engine running, greater effort will be

required to operate the brake pedal and turn the 4 3
steering wheel. Longer stopping distances will also be
experienced.
1
6
5
1 Spare wheel 4 Jack

2 Spare wheel clamp 5 Jack handle
3 Wheel bolt spanner 6 Front towing eye
172
Changing a wheel Accessing the spare wheel and tools

Parking the vehicle
When you have to change the wheel during driving, A C
choose a safe place to stop away from the main
thoroughfare if possible. Always ask your passengers
to get out of the car and wait in a safe area away from
other traffic.
Switch on the hazard warning lights and use a warning

triangle to alert other road users.
Before changing a wheel, ensure the front wheels are

B
in the straight ahead position, apply the handbrake and
select ‘P’ for automatic gearbox. Observe the following
precautions:
 Ensure the car is positioned on a firm, level 5

ground.
 If jacking on a slope is essential, place chocks at A. Raise the carpeted floor panel.
the front and rear of the other wheels to prevent B. Remove the tool tray and the jack.
the vehicle to be removed.
C. Unscrew the spare wheel clamp and lift the wheel
from the boot.
173
Positioning the jack Position the jack on firm level ground under the jacking
Never work beneath the car with the jack as point nearest the wheel to be removed. NEVER
the only means of support. The jack is position the jack on soft road surfaces, metal grids
designed for wheel changing only! and/or sewage covers.
Never jack the car using any jacking points

IMPORTANT
other than the designated points shown.
Serious damage to the car could result. Note that the domed head of the jack must fit into the
corresponding recess in the sill plate (arrowed).
Avoid accidental contact with any under- Turning the jack screw by hand, raise the jack until
body parts, especially hot exhaust system the jack head fits snugly into the recess in the sill
plate. Ensure that the base of the jack is in full contact
components.
with the road surface.
174
Changing the wheel NOTE: The spare wheel is an emergency ieduced

size. The specifiution is 215/55 R16 93W.
Always check the tyre pressure after
changing a wheel if possible. NOTE: When using the emergency spare wheel, the
following information must be observed:
1 Before raising the car, use the wheel wrench to 1 The emergency spare wheel should only be used
slacken each of the wheel bolts half a turn anti- temporarily, change to a standard wheel as soon as
clockwise. possible!
2 Attach the jack handle and turn the jack screw 2 Do not allow the vehicle speed to exceed 80km/h.
clockwise to raise the car until the tyre is clear of the 3 Take care whilst driving with the emergency spare
ground.
wheel: The vehicle will handle differently and not as
3 Remove the wheel bolts and place them in the tool expected.
tray to prevent them from being lost.
4 Remove the road wheel.
NOTE: Avoid placing wheels (and wheel trims) face
down on the ground since the surface may be 5
scratched.
5 Fit the spare wheel and tighten the wheel bolts until
the wheel is seated firmly against the hub.
6 Lower the car and remove the jack, then fully
tighten the wheel bolts in a diagonal sequence.
7 Finally, return the tools to the tool tray and the wheel
(face down) to the well in the loadspace floor.
175
Fuse Replacement Fuse colours

In both fuse boxes, the fuses are colour coded to
Fuses identify their amperage ratings as follows:
Fuses are simple circuit breakers, which protect the
Orange 5A
car’s electrical equipment by preventing the electrical
circuits from being overloaded. A blown fuse may be Red 10 A
indicated when the item of electrical equipment it Blue 15 A
protects, stops working. Yellow 20 A
Green 30 A
Fuse boxes
There are two fuse boxes in the car:
 The passenger compartment fuse box (located
behind the front passenger glove box).
 Engine compartment fuse box (located in the
Check a suspect fuse by removing it from the fuse box engine compartment).
and looking for a break in the wire inside the fuse.
The location and value of each fuse is shown on the
IMPORTANT charts attached to the underside of the fuse box
covers.
Only replace a fuse with one of the same or lower
rating. A separate module containing spare fuses is attached
to the passenger compartment fuse box.
176
Passenger compartment fuse box Replacing a fuse
F F F F F F R R
F F F F F F
F F F F F F
R R
F F F F F F
F F F F F F
F F F F F F
F F F F F F
The passenger compartment fuse box is located
F F F F F F
behind the front passenger glove box. A flat-bladed F F F F F F
screwdriver is needed to remove the closure panel

5
beneath the glovebox in order to be able to access the
1 Turn off the starter switch and all electrical
fuse box. equipment.
2 Press the correct end of the fuse extraction tool
onto the head of the fuse and pull to remove.
3 Replace a blown fuse with another of the same or
lower rating.
177
If a replacement fuse fails almost immediately, refer Passenger Compartment Fuse Specifica-
the problem to a qualified technician. tions
Passenger Compartment Fuse Specifica- Fuse
Rating Circuit protected
tions Number
Outside mirrors, temperature
Fuse F11 5A control module, ICE system,
Number window switch
F1 20A BCU - Central door locking F12 5A Air bag SRS DCU
Parking aid*, rain sensor, Light switch module,
F2 10A
Interior mirror F13 5A
brake pedal switch
F3 10A Cigar lighter
F14 5A Alternator
F4 30A Screen washer pump
F15 5A Instruments
F5 - Not used
Instruments, automatic gearbox
F16 5A
F6 - Not used selector, GIM
F7 10A BCU - Interior lights F17 5A BCU - wiper and A/C sensor
F8 5A Instruments F18 5A Heated mirror
Clock, steering angle sensor, Traction control - DSC module
F9 5A
diagnostics socket F19 10A and switch, steering angle
Engine control module, sensor
F10 10A
fuel pump reply F20 - Not used
178
Passenger Compartment Fuse Specifica- Passenger Compartment Fuse Specifica-

tions tions
Fuse Fuse
Rating Circuit protected Rating Circuit protected
Number Number
F21 - Not used BCU - Remote door locking,
F32 5A
F22 - Not used interior lights
Reverse lights switch, F33 15A ICE system

F23 5A automatic gearbox selector and Windows Controls, air
indicators, reverse relay F34 5A conditioning/air recirculation,
F24 - Not used A/C control panel
F25 5A Light switch module F35 30A BCU - Front window motor
F26 10A Cruise control F36 5A BBUS*, GIM
A/C control module, ABS ECU, F37 - Not used

F27 5A
Yaw/lateral acceleration sensor F38 - Not used 5
F28 30A Inertia switch F39 - Not used
Instruments, automatic gearbox F40 20A Sunroof control module
F29 5A
ECU F41 - Not used
F30 20A BCU - Rear window motor F42 - Not used
F31 15A Horn relay F43 - Not used
179
Passenger Compartment Fuse Specifica- Engine compartment fuses

tions
Fuse
Number
F44 30A Alarm relay
F45 15A Horn alarm
F46 - Not used
F47 - Not used
F48 - Not used
F49 20A Heated seats
F50 - Not used
The fuse box is located on the left hand side of the
F51 30A Driver‘s seat switch engine compartment. Press the catch (arrowed in
F52 - Not used illustration) to release the hinged cover.
F53 30A Driver‘s seat switch
Replacing a fuse
F54 - Not used Owners are advised against removing or replacing the
fusible fuses in this fuse box. Failure of the fuses in
this box should be investigated by a qualified
technician.
180
Engine Compartment Fuse Specifications

Engine Compartment Fuse Specifications
Fuse Num-
Fuse Num- Rating Circuit protected
Rating Circuit protected ber
ber
F6 15A Front fog lights relay
Heated oxygen sensors,
F1 15A Purge control valve, bal- F7 - Not used
ance valve, power valve
F8 - Not used
Fuel injector, ignition
A/C compressor clutch
coils, ECM, F9 10A
F2 20A relay
crankshaft position sen-
sor F10 30A Wiper relays 1 & 2
Heated oxygen sensors, Alternator, FL2, FL7,
FL1 150A
F3 15A camshaft positioning FL10, F5, F9
sensor (CMP), ECM 5
F1, F3, F7, F9 of Pas-
Cooling fan and relay, A/ FL2 60A senger Compartment
C compressor clutch Fuse Box
F4 15A
relay, automatic gear-
F28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,
box ECU and selector
34, 35, 36, 40, 44, 49,
FL3 50A
F5 10A ECM 51, 53 of Passenger
Compartment Fuse Box
181
Engine Compartment Fuse Specifications Bulb Replacing

Fuse Num- Bulb replacing
ber
Before replacing any bulb, turn off the starter switch
FL4 80A Cooling fan relay and the lighting switch to avoid any possibility of a
short circuit.
FL5 40A DSC ECU (Valve)
NOTE: Only replace bulbs with the same type and
FL6 - Not used
specification.
FL7 40A Heated rear screen relay When replacing bulbs, take care not to touch the glass
with your fingers; always use a cloth to handle the
FL8 50A DSC ECU (Pump)
bulb. If necessary, clean the glass with methylated
FL9 50A Light switch module spirits to remove fingerprints.
FL10 40A Blower relay
Bulb Specifications
FL11 50A Light switch module
Bulb Watts
FL12 50A Ignition switch
Headlight dipped beam (Halogen) H7 55W
Headlight main beam (Halogen) H9 65W
W5
Sidelight 5W
W
182
Bulb Specifications Bulb Specifications
Bulb Watts Bulb Watts

H11L W5
Front fog lights 55W Courtesy lights 5W
L W
PY2 W5
Direction indicators 21W Map reading lights 5W
1W W
W5 Glovebox light C5W 5W
Side repeater lights 5W
W R10
Loadspace light 10W
P21 W
Reverse lights 21W
W
H21 Remove the bulb according to the following process.
Rear fog lights 21W
W Fixing of the bulb is a reverse of the process. For bulbs
W5 not listed below, please refer to the qualified technician
Tail lights 5W
W for replacement. 5
LED*
Brake lights 21W
18
Central mounted high positioning LED*
2.4W
brake light 16
W5
Number plate lights 5W
W
183
Tail lights bulbs replacement 7 Remove the rear direction indicator bulb with the
bulb holder from the rear light unit.
8 Remove the rear direction indicator bulb from the
bulb holder.
9 Remove the rear fog light bulb with the bulb holder
from the rear light unit.
10 Remove the rear fog light bulb from the bulb holder.
Side repeater light bulb replacement
1 Open the boot lid, remove the interior trim panel of

the boot.
2 Disconnect the electrical connector of the rear lights
harness.
3 Remove the tail light bulb with the bulb holder from
the rear light unit.
4 Remove the tail light bulb from the bulb holder.
5 Remove the reverse light bulb with the bulb holder
from the rear light unit.
6 Remove the reverse light bulb from the bulb holder.
184
1 Push the lens firmly towards the front of the car to Boot light bulb replacement
release the light unit.
2 Disconnect the electrical connector and remove the
side repeater light unit.
3 Twist slightly to remove the side repeater light bulb
with the bulb holder from the light unit.
4 Pull to remove the bulb from the its socket.
Insert a small flat-bladed screwdriver into the indent on

one of the narrow sides of the lens (arrowed) and
carefully prise the unit from its location. Push and twist 5
the bulb to remove.
185
190 Maintenance
192 Bonnet
193 Engine Compartment
194 Engine
195 Cooling System
197 Brakes
198 Power Steering
199 Battery
201 Washers
204 Wipers
205 Tyres
207 Cleaning & Vehicle Care
Maintenance kilometers as the car is driven, until zero is reached.

6 Failures during Driving
The relevant service should be carried out as soon as

Routine servicing the distance display shows zero. After the completion
of each service, your dealer will reset the distance
The safety, reliability and performance of your car will
display to 10000 kilometers.
depend partly on how well it is maintained.
You must ensure that maintenance is carried out when

NOTE: Because the service interval display reduces
in increments of 50 kilometers, it is possible to
required and according to ‘Warranty and Maintenance undertake a short journey without triggering any
Manual’. movement from the display.
Service history While the oil services and inspections have nominal
Please refer to 'Warranty and Maintenance Manual' for distance and time-related intervals of 10000 kilometers
details.Ensure your dealer signs and stamps the or 6 months, by measuring fuel consumption the car’s
service history after each oil service and inspection. monitoring system is also able to assess the owner’s
driving style and the type of motoring to which the car
Oil services and inspections
is subjected. These additional factors will affect the
The service interval display in the instrument pack
point at which the service should be carried out.
shows the next service type (oil Service or Inspection)
and the distance remaining before the next service is NOTE: If a service is not carried out (or the fails to
due. This display appears for 4 seconds every time the reset the display), the distance indicator, having
starter switch is initially turned to the second position. reached zero, will then start to accumulate, but with
minus values, indicating the distance by which a
The distance display commences at 10000 kilometers service is overdue.
and progressively reduces in increments of 50
188
Brake fluid replacement legal requirement. Incorrect engine settings may

The brake fluid requires replacement every two years. adversely affect exhaust emissions, engine
Normally, the brake fluid change indicator (clock sign) performance and fuel consumption, as well as causing
on the instrument pack will commence illuminating (for high temperatures, which could result in damage to the
four seconds every time the starter switch is initially catalytic converters and engine.
turned to the second position) as soon as each two
year period has elapsed. IMPORTANT
NOTE: Brake fluid replacement will be an additional You should be aware that unauthorized replacement,
cost. modification or tampering with emission and eva-
porative control equipment by an owner or motor
Coolant replacement vehicle repairer could affect the vehicle emission
The engine coolant (anti-freeze and water solution) regulation. In addition, engine settings must not be
needs to be replaced every three years regardless of tampered with.
the distance the car has travelled. Your dealer will Owner maintenance
replace the coolant at the scheduled oil service or Any significant or sudden drop in fluid
inspection nearest to the conclusion of each three year levels, or uneven tyre wear, please contact
period, to avoid the need for an additional dealer visit. your dealer for inspection at your earlist
opportunity.
NOTE: Coolant replacement will be an additional
cost.
In addition to the routine services and inspections
Emission Control referred to previously, a number of simple checks must
Your car is fitted with emission and evaporative control be carried out more frequently. You can carry out
equipment designed to meet specific territorial and
189
these checks yourself and some advices are given on Special conditions
the pages that follow. If your car is frequently used in dusty conditions, or
operated in extreme climates where sub-zero or very
Daily checks high ambient temperatures are normal, more frequent
 Operation of lights, horn, direction indicators, wip- attention may need to be paid to servicing
ers, washers and warning lights. requirements. You need to carry out soecial mainten or
 Operation of seat belts and brakes. contact your dealer for advice.
 Look for fluid deposits underneath the car that Safety in the garage
might indicate a leak.
Cooling fans may commence operating after
Weekly checks the engine is switched off, and continue
 Engine oil level operating for a number of minutes. Keep clear of
all fans while working in the engine compartment.
NOTE: The engine oil level should be checked more
frequently if the car is driven for prolonged period at If you need to carry out maintenance, observe the
high speeds.
following safety precautions at all times:
 Coolant level
 Keep your hands and clothing away from drive
 Brake fluid level belts and pulleys.
 Power steering fluid level  If the car has been driven recently, DO NOT
 Screen washer fluid level TOUCH exhaust and cooling system components
until the engine has cooled.
 Tyre pressure and condition
 Operate air conditioning
190
 DO NOT TOUCH electrical leads or components For your own safety, ALWAYS read and obey all
while the engine is running, or with the starter instructions printed on labels and containers.
switch turned on.
Used engine oil
 NEVER leave the engine running in an unventi-
Prolonged contact with engine oil may cause serious
lated area-exhaust gases are poisonous and harm-
skin disorders, including dermatitis and cancer of the
ful for your health.
skin. Wash thoroughly after contact.Used engine oil
 DO NOT work underneath the car with a wheel should be disposed of properly, it can be threat to the
changing jack as the only means of support. environmental.
 Ensure sparks and naked lights are kept away from
the engine compartment.
 Wear protective clothing and gloves.
 Remove wristwatch and jewellery before working in
the engine compartment.
 DO NOT allow tools or metal parts of the car to
make contact with the battery leads or terminals.
Poisonous fluid
Fluids used in motor vehicles are poisonous and
should not be consumed or brought into contact with
open wounds. These include: battery acid, anti-freeze,
brake and power steering fluid, petrol, engine oil and
windscreen washer additives.
191
Bonnet 1 From inside the car, pull the bonnet release handle
(1).
Bonnet opening 2 Release the bonnet safety catch. Dependent on the
DO NOT drive with the bonnet retained by model,one of two different release mechanisms will
the safety catch alone. be fitted:
 Push the lever mounted on the bonnet locking
platform towards the rear of the car (A).
A  Lift the lever, which protrudes through the front
grille (B).
3 Raise the bonnet.
Closing the bonnet

Lower the bonnet. When the bonnet is approximately
150mm from its closed position, push down evenly
using the palms of both hands on the leading edge of
1 the bonnet in either side of the radiator grille.
B
After closing the bonnet, check that the lock is fully
engaged by attempting to lift the front edge of the
bonnet.
192
Engine Compartment 1.8T*
While working in the engine compartment,

always observe the safety precautions listed
under ‘Safety in the garage' .
2
4
2.5L*
4 6 15 3
1 Engine oil dipstick (yellow)
6
2 Brake reservoir (black cap)
3 3 Engine oil filler (yellow cap)
51 4 Coolant reservoir (black cap)
1 Engine oil dipstick (yellow) 5 Power steering fluid reservoir (black cap)
2 Brake reservoir (black cap) 6 Washer reservoir (blue cap)
3 Engine oil filler (yellow cap)
4 Coolant reservoir (black cap)
5 Power steering fluid reservoir (black cap)
6 Washer reservoir (blue cap)
193
Engine
Oil level check & top-up
Driving the car with the engine oil level
ABOVE the upper mark, or BELOW the lower
mark on the dipstick, will damage the engine.
HIG
H
Take care to avoid spilling engine oil onto a
LOW
hot engine , a fire may result.
Check the oil level weekly, fill up with oil if necessary.

1 Withdraw the dipstick and wipe the blade clean.
Ideally the oil level should be check with the engine
cold and the car resting on level ground. However, if
2 Slowly insert the dipstick and withdraw again to
check the level, which should NEVER be allowed to
the car is in use and the engine is already warm, wait
fall below the lower mark (LOW) on the dipstick.
for at least two minutes after switching off before
3 Remove the oil filler cap and add oil to maintain a
checking the level.
level between the upper(HIGH) and lower(LOW)
marks on the dipstick.
IMPORTANT 4 Wait for five minutes and then recheck the level,
adding more oil if necessary - DO NOT OVERFILL!
Check the engine oil more frequently if the car is
driven at high speeds for prolonged periods. 5 Finally, ensure the dipstick and filler cap are
replaced.
194
Oil specification Cooling System

Please use the oil which is recommended and certified
Coolant check & Top-up
by the manufacturer. Please refer to 'Recommended
Lubricants and Fluids'. DO NOT remove the reservoir cap when the
cooling system is hot - escaping steam or
water hot coolant could cause serious injury.
The coolant level should be checked weekly when the
cooling system is cold and with the car resting on level
ground.
If it is necessary to remove the cap before the system
has fully cooled, loosen the cap slowly, allowing the air
pressure to escape gradually before removing the cap
completely.
MAX M
AX
MIN M
IN
195
Remove the cap to check the level of the coolant. If the Anti-freeze
level is below the 'MIN' mark, top-up the coolant. Anti-freeze is poisonous and can be fatal if
swallowed - keep containers sealed and
NOTE: When topping - up, avoid spillage on body out of the reach of children. If accidental
panels - anti - freeze will damage painted surface. consumption is suspected, seek medical attention
If the coolant level falls appreciably during a short immediately.
period, suspect leakage and contact authoried service
contor for inspection at your earlist opportunity. Prevent anti-freeze coming into contact with
the skin or eyes. If this occurs, rinse
immediately with plenty of water.
Coolant specification
Please use the coolant (mix of water and anti-freeze)
which is recommended and certified by the manu-
facturer. Please refer to 'Recommended Lubricants
and Fluids'.
NOTE: In an emergency, top-up the cooling system

with clean water, but be aware of the resultant
reduction in frost protection. DO NOT top-up or refill
with other anti-freeze formulations.
NOTE: DO NOT add rust inhibitors or other additives to
the coolant.
196
Brakes The brake fluid level should be checked weekly when

the system is cold and with the car resting on level
Brake fluid check & Top-up ground.
Brake fluid is highly toxic. Prevent brake
The fluid level can be seen through the reservoir neck
fluid coming into contact with the skin or
and should be maintained as close to the “MAX” mark
eyes.If this occurs,rinse immediately with plenty of
water or seek medical attention immediately. as possible. DO NOT allow the level to drop below the
“MIN” mark.
DO NOT drive if the fluid level is below the NOTE: Brake fluid will damage painted surfaces. If
minimum mark on the reservoir. Top-up spillage of brake fluid on painted surfaces occurs
immediately with brake fluid. when topping-up, soak up any spillage with an
absorbent cloth immediately and wash the area with
water.
197
Brake fluid specification Power Steering

Please use the brake fluid which is recommended and
Power steering fluid check & Top-up
certified by the manufacturer. Please refer to 'Recom-
Power steering fluid is highly toxic. Prevent
mended Lubricants and Fluids'.
power steering fluid coming into contact
with the skin or eyes. If this occurs,rinse
IMPORTANT immediately with plenty of water or seek medical
attention immediately.
The brake fluid must be completely replaced every
two years.
DO NOT drive if the fluid level is below the
minimum mark on the reservoir. Top-up
immediately with power steering fluid.
198
The power steering fluid level should be checked Battery
weekly when the system is cold and with the car
resting on level ground. Battery maintenance
DO NOT keep the onboard electronic
Remove the filler cap and, using a clean lint-free cloth,
components on for a long time while the
wipe the dipstick clean. Refit the cap fully and remove
engine is not running. Otherwise the battery would
again to check the fluid level. If necessary, top-up the be discharged too much, and the car could not be
fluid until the level is between the upper and lower started as a result.
marks on the dipstick (arrowed).
Remove any wristwatch and jewellery before
NOTE: Power steering fluid will damage painted
working in the engine compartment.
surfaces. If spillage of power steering fluid on painted
surfaces occurs when topping-up, soak up any
spillage with an absorbent cloth immediately and
wash the area with water.
Power steering fluid specification
Please use the power steering fluid which is
recommended and certified by the manufacturer.
Please refer to 'Recommended Lubricants and Fluids'.
199
Open the bonnet. To access the battery, unclip and Battery replacement
remove the battery cover as shown in illustration.
Batteries contain sulphuric acid, which is
The battery is designed to be maintenance free, so both corrosive and poisonous.
topping-up is unnecessary. On the top of the battery
Only fit a replacement battery if the same type and
there is a battery condition indicator (arrowed in
specification as the original. Please ask your dealer to
illustration). Examine the indicator periodically to check
remove and install the battery.
the battery's condition. When the indicator shows:
 GREEN: the battery is in a good state of charge.

 DARK (turning to black): the battery needs charg-
ing.
 WHITE: the battery must be replaced.
NOTE: If necessary, clean the top of the battery to
ensure a clear view of the condition indicator. Use a
torch if natural light is poor.
If the indicator shows white, tap the indicator with a
screwdriver to disperse any air bubbles - if the
indicator colour is unchanged, the battery must be
replaced.
200
Washers Washer jets

Windscreen washer check & Top-up Operate the washers periodically to check that the
windscreen washer jets are clear and properly direct-
Windscreen washer fluid is inflammable. DO
NOT allow windscreen washer fluid to come ed.
into contact with naked flames or sources of The windscreen washer jets are set during manu-
ignition. facture and should not need adjusting. However, if
adjustment is ever necessary, insert a needle into the
jet orifice and lever gentle to position each jet so that
the spray is directed towards the centre of the
windscreen.
Should any jet become obstructed, insert a needle or

thin strand of wire into orifice to clear the blockage.
Washer specification
Please use the washer fluid which is recommended
The windscreen washer reservoir supplies front screen
and certified by the manufacturer. Please refer to
washer jets.
'Recommended Lubricants and Fluids'.
Check the reservoir level every week.
NOTE: DO NOT use an anti-freeze or vinegar/water

solution in the washer reservoir. Anti-freeze will
damage painted surfaces, while vinegar can damage
the windscreen washer pump.
201
Wipers Replacing windscreen wiper blades
Wiper blades
IMPORTANT
 Grease, silicon and petrol based products impair
the blade’s wiping capability. Wash the wiper
blades in warm soapy water and periodically
check their condition.
 If signs of hardness or cracking in the rubber are
found, or if the wiper leave streaks or unwiped
areas on the screen, then the wiper blades should
be replaced. 1 Lift the wiper arm away from the windscreen.
 Clean the windscreen regularly with an approved 2 Squeeze the two locating tags and pivot the blade
glass cleaner and ensure the screen is thoroughly awayfrom the wiper arm.
cleaned before fitting replacement wiper blades.
3 Unhook the blade from the wiper arm and discard.
 Only fit replacement wiper blades that are identical
4 Locate the tip of the new wiper blade in the slot in
to the original specification.
the wiperarm.
5 Pivot the wiper blade towards the arm until the
locatingtags engage.
6 Check that the blade is fitted correctly to the arm
beforepositioning on the windscreen.
202
Tyres In this circumstance, NEVER let air out of the tyres in

order to match the recommended pressures (cold
Caring for your tyres tyres) of the technical data.
DEFECTIVE TYRES ARE DANGEROUS! Do
Valves
not drive if any tyre is damaged, is
excessively worn, or is inflated to an incorrect Keep the valve caps screwed down firmly. Check the
pressure. valve for leaks (listen for a tell-tale hissing) when you
check the tyre pressure.
Always drive with consideration for the condition of the
tyres, and regularly inspect the tread and side walls for Tyre wear indicator
any sign of distortion (bulges), cuts or wear.
NOTE: If possible, protect tyres from contamination

by oil, grease, fuel and other automotive fluids.
Tyre Pressure
Check the pressures (including the spare wheel) at
least every week, when the tyres are cold. For the
recommended pressures for cold tyres refer to ‘Tyres
Pressures (Cold)’.
If it is necessary to check the tyres when they are

warm, you should expect the pressures to have
increased between 0.3 and 0.4bar.
203
Tyres fitted as original equipment have wear indicators Replacement tyres
moulded into the tread pattern at several points around DO NOT replace wheels with any tyre other
the circumference. When the tread has worn down to than genuine parts. Alternative wheels,
1.6 mm, the indicators will come to the surface of the which do not meet original equipment specifi-
tread pattern, producing the effect of a continuous cations may adversely affect the car’s driving
band of rubber across the width of the tyre. characteristics .
NOTE: If tyre wear is uneven (on one side of the tyre Always have replacement wheels and tyres balanced
only), the wheel alignment should be inspection by before use.
your dealer.
NOTE: Please visit your dealer for tyre replacement.
IMPORTANT
A tyre MUST be replaced as soon as a wear indicator
becomes visible.
Punctured tyres
The tyre may not leak if penetrated by a sharp object,
provided the object remains in the tyre. If you are
aware of this occurring, reduce speed immediately and
drive with caution until the spare wheel can be fitted, or
repairs undertaken.
NOTE: If scratch or distortion appears on the tyre, do

not try to repair. The tyre should be replaced
immediately.
204
Cleaning & Vehicle Care a good quality cleaner. Always use plenty of water to
ensure that grit is flushed from the surface and not
Washing your car ground into the paintwork. After washing, rinse the
Some high pressure cleaning systems will bodywork with clean water and dry off with a chamois
penetrate door, window and sunroof seals, leather.
and damage lock mechanisms. DO NOT aim water
jet directly at components that might be easily Removing tar spots
damaged. Use tar cleaner used in vehicle maintenance to remove
tar spots and stubborn grease stains from the
Road dirt, oil, airborne pollutants and deposits from paintwork, then wash the area immediately with water.
birds and trees can damage the paintwork. In order to
preserve the paint finish, wash the car frequently and Cleaning the underside
observe the following care points: In winter, if salt has been used on the roads, use a
hose to wash the underside of the car. Flush away
 DO NOT use hot water to wash the car. accumulations of mud and thoroughly clean those
 In hot weather, DO NOT wash the car in direct sun- areas where debris can easily collect.
light.
Engine compartment
 When using a hose, DO NOT aim the water directly DO NOT use a high pressure hose to clean
at window, door or sunroof, or through wheel aper- the engine compartment - damage to the
tures onto the brake components, car’s electronic system may occur.
If the car is particularly dirty, use a hose to flush grime
and grit from the bodywork, prior to washing. Then, The engine compartment must only be cleaned by
wash the car using cold or lukewarm water containing steam cleaning.
205
 Wax to provide a protective coating between the
Automatic car washes
paint and the elements.
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
Automatic car washes may damage roof. Avoid using
automatic car washes with brushes. Before using any Avoid applying polish or wax products to window
automatic car wash, always check its suitability for glass and rubber seals.
your car. If in any doubt seek assistance from the car
wash operator. Wiper blades
Body protection Wash in warm soapy water. DO NOT use spirit or
After washing, examine the paintwork for damage. If petrol based cleaners.
the damage has revealed scratches and bare metal, or
more extensive damage to paint or bodywork, must be Windows and mirrors
repaired in accordance with your dealer. Regularly clean all windows, inside and out, using an
Polishing the paintwork approved glass cleaner.
Occasionally treat the paint surface with a polish Windscreen: In particular, clean the outside of the
containing the following properties: screen with glass cleaner after washing the car with
 Very mild abrasives that will remove surface con- wash and wax products, and before fitting new wiper
tamination without removing or damaging the paint blades.
 Filling compounds that will fill scratches and Rear screen: Clean the inside with a soft cloth, using
reduce their visibility. a side to side motion to avoid damaging the heating
elements. DO NOT scrape the glass or use abrasive
206
cleaning compounds - this will damage the heating Instrument pack, clock, A/C system and enter-
elements. tainment system displays
Clean with a dry cloth only.
Mirrors: Wash with soapy water. DO NOT use
abrasive cleaning compounds or metal scrapers. Seat belts
DO NOT use bleaches, dyes or cleaning
Cleaning the interior solvents on seat belts.
Plastic materials Extend the belts, then use warm water and a non-
Clean plastic-faced materials with diluted upholstery detergent soap to clean. Allow the belts to dry
cleaner, then wipe with a damp cloth. naturally; DO NOT retract them or use the car until
NOTE: DO NOT polish fascia components - these they are completely dry.
should remain non-reflective.
Airbag module covers
Carpet and fabrics
Clean with diluted upholstery cleaner - test a DO NOT allow these area to be flooded with
concealed area first. liquid and DO NOT use petrol, detergent,
furniture cream or polishes.
Leather To prevent damage to the airbag SRS, the following
Clean leather trim with leater cleaner. Dry and polish areas should be cleaned sparingly with a damp cloth
the leather with a dry, clean, lint-free cloth. and upholstery cleaner ONLY:
 Steering wheel centre pad.
NOTE: DO NOT use petrol, detergents, furniture
creams or polished as cleaning agents.  Area of fascia containing the passenger airbag.
207
Technical Data
210 Dimensions
211 Weights
212 Major Parameters of Engine
213 Recommended Lubricants and
Fluids
214 Wheel Alignment (Unladen
condition)
215 Wheels and Tyres
216 Tyres Pressures (Cold)
Technical Data
Dimensions
7 Technical Data
E D F
B A
Item Parameter Item Parameter

Overall length A, mm 4865 Minimum turning circle diameter, m 11.6
Overall width B (excluding exterior Fuel tank capacity, L 65
1765
mirror), mm Luggage capacity, L 432
Overall height C(no loads), mm 1422
Wheelbase D, mm 2849
Front overhang E, mm 926
Rear overhang F, mm 1090
Front wheel track 1507
Rear wheel track 1504
210
Technical Data
Weights
Parameter
Item CSA7180AA-DL CSA7250AA-DL CSA7250AA-GD

CSA7180AB-DL CSA7250AB-DL CSA7250AB-GD
CSA7180AC-DL CSA7250AC-DL CSA7250AC-GD
Person in cab, person 5
Unladen vehicle weight, Kg 1567 1583 1598
Gross weight, kg 1985 2000 2000
211
Technical Data
Major Parameters of Engine

Parameter
Item CSA7180AA-DL CSA7250AA-DL CSA7250AA-GD

Bore x stroke, mm x mm 80×89.3 80×82.8
Displacement, L 1.796 2.497
Compression ratio 9.2:1 10.25:1
Rated power, kw 118 135
Rotate speed, rpm 5500 6500
Maximum torque, Nm 215 230
Rotate speed, rpm 2500-4500 4000
Idle rotate speed, rpm 750 50 750 50
Fuel type, RON 93# , 97#
Complex fuel consumption, ≤ 9.4 ≤ 10.5

L/100Km
212
Technical Data
Recommended Lubricants and Fluids

Capacity
CSA7250AA-DL
CSA7250AA-GD
Name Type CSA7180AA-DL
CSA7250AB-DL
CSA7180AB-DL
CSA7250AB-GD
CSA7180AC-DL
CSA7250AC-DL
CSA7250AC-GD
Engine oil, L A3/B3 5W/40 4.9 6.0
Engine coolant, L Glyco (OAT) 6.7 8.3
Automatic gearbox fluid, L JW-S3309 (Exxon Mobile) 7.9 8.1
Brake fluid, L DOT 4 LOW WATER 0.55 0.55
Power steering fluid, L Dexron III 1.25 1.25
Washer fluid, L Qx - 35 6 6
Air-Conditioning refrigerant, g R134a 460 30 460 30
213
Technical Data
Wheel Alignment (Unladen condition)

Item Parameter
Camber angle -21'  45'
Castor angle 3°27'  1°
Front
Total toe 10'  15'
King-pin inclination (not adjustment) 12°33'  30'
Camber angle -31'  45'
Rear
Total toe 22'  15'
214
Technical Data
Wheels and Tyres

Wheel size 6.5J x 16 7.5J x 17
Tyre 215/55 R16 215/50 R17
215
Technical Data
Tyres Pressures (Cold)

Unladen
Tyre CSA7180AA-DL CSA7250AA-DL CSA7250AA-GD

Front wheel 2.2 bar
Rear wheel 2.2 bar
NOTE: The tyres pressures above are meet all the operation condition.
216

750 English User Manual (Small Size)

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

750 English User Manual (Small Size)

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Preface

Preface ............................................................ 13 Fuel gauge ....................................................... 22

Interior rearview mirror manual dazzling preven- Cigar lighter ...................................................... 58

Shuffle play .................................................... 100 3 Seats & Restraints................................. 114

4 Starting and Driving.............................. 130 Key Re-synchronization ................................. 139

Tyre wear indicator......................................... 203 Major Parameters of Engine .................... 212

7 Technical Data........................................ 210

Introduction of Owner’s Handbook Special statement

The Owner’s Handbook and the Warranty and Main-

It means that the statement herein must be followed

Vehicle Identification 1 Vehicle identification number (VIN)

1 1.8T L:Stamped into the right side of the cylinder block

Body number Vehicle Certification Label

Location of Vehicle Certification Label

Vehicle Certification Label is located at the bottom

20 1 Instruments and Controls

Instruments and Controls Overview 1 Mirror controls

6 Driver air bag

21 Cruise control switch - adjust*

Instrument Pack Tachometer

Single trip recorder reset button Trip Recorder

recorder to zero to start a new record (5). 60

With the starter key turned to the zero position

 When the starter switch is turned to the first posi-

Trip Computer causes the display to scroll through the following

After a trip computer feature is selected,it will be

NOTE: If a warning message is received while the

Trip distance 2 calculating new consumption values for a particular

Range (distance to tank empty)

Warning Lights and Indicators Direction indicators - Green

If the hazard warning lights are operated (refer to

If either indicator flashes very rapidly, this means that

3 2 NOTE: Only failure of the front or rear directional

and you should contact your dealer for inspection at

No battery charging - Red

Front fog lights - Green

Message Center Bonnet open - Red

the bonnet / boot in the open condition. Close the

Boot open - Red

Door open - Red be switched off after 1 minute if no further action is

Door open - Red Bulb failure - Yellow

Dipped beam fail - Yellow Sidelight fail - Yellow

Tail light fail - Yellow

Low oil pressure - Red is started. After approximately 4 seconds, the

Brake system - Red NOTE: Such message continues to display if the

Low battery mode - Yellow disappear in approximately 1 minute without any

Airbag SRS failure - Red Lights and Indicators

Headlights courtesy delay

The headlight courtesy delay feature can be operated

Fog lights switches Front fog lights

The warning light in the instrument pack will illuminate

Rear fog guard lights

The warning light in the instrument pack will illuminate

1 Rear fog light switch;

Rotate the control up to increase and down to

Automatic adjustment* Manual adjustment*

Hazard warning light Wiper and Washer

Press to operate the hazard warning light (the button

Windscreen washers controls Headlight washers*

Mirrors Heating elements

Mirror glass adjustment

Interior rearview mirror