2024-2026 Dacia Duster SUV Getting to know your vehicle User Manual
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Getting to know your vehicle for Your Dacia Duster SUV Third Generation (2024-2026)

VEHICLE HYBRID  
Introduction  
2
24 - Getting to know your vehicle  
VEHICLE HYBRID  
– during the vehicle deceleration phas-  
es;  
– when the combustion engine starts  
automatically in order to act as a gen-  
erator.  
Note: the secondary "12 Volts" battery  
does not participate when the engine  
is started. This is provided by the Hy-  
brid system.  
1 Secondary "12 V" battery  
2 "230 volt" traction battery  
3 Orange electrical power cables  
4 Electric motor  
2
Your vehicle range in electric operating  
mode depends on the charge level of  
the traction battery, and also on your  
driving style and the components con-  
suming energy (air conditioning, heat-  
ing system etc.).  
5 Combustion engine  
The Hybrid vehicle elec-  
tric system uses approxi-  
mately 230 V DC (direct  
The Hybrid vehicle system uses an  
electric motor to improve the perfor-  
mance of the combustion engine (ac-  
celeration, starting, etc.).  
current).  
This system can get hot during  
and after switching off the ignition.  
Respect warning messages given  
on the labels in the vehicle.  
All operations on or modifications  
to the "230 V" electrical system  
(components, cables, connectors,  
traction battery) are strictly pro-  
hibited due to the risks they  
present to your safety. Call an ap-  
proved dealer.  
The vehicle has more acceleration  
torque available while consuming less  
fuel.  
In the event of traction battery dis-  
charge, the combustion engine alone  
moves the vehicle until the traction  
battery is sufficiently recharged.  
The vehicle may also move in all-elec-  
tric operating mode without any assis-  
tance from the combustion engine. The  
vehicle uses energy stored in the "230  
V" traction battery.  
If your vehicle is parked for a long  
time, start the engine at regular inter-  
vals (about once a month) and check  
that the  
warning light is dis-  
Batteries  
played in blue on the instrument panel.  
If this happens, the battery needs to be  
recharged: leave the engine on until  
the warning light is displayed in blue  
ꢀ 108.  
The Hybrid vehicle is equipped with  
two types of battery:  
The risk of serious burns or  
electric shocks can lead to  
death.  
– a "230 V" traction battery;  
– a secondary "12 V" battery.  
Failure to do so may result in damage  
to the traction battery and make it im-  
possible to start the vehicle.  
"230 volt" traction battery  
This battery, located underneath the  
rear floor, stores the energy required  
for the electric motor to operate cor-  
rectly.  
Secondary "12 V" battery  
The secondary "12 V" battery, located  
in the luggage compartment, supplies  
the energy required to open/close the  
vehicle and to operate the equipment.  
As with any battery, it discharges when  
it is used. The traction battery is  
charged:  
Getting to know your vehicle - 25  
VEHICLE HYBRID  
the vehicle speed is between approxi-  
mately 1 and 19 mph (1 and 30 km/h).  
"230 V" electrical circuit  
As the electric motor is silent, you will  
hear noises that may seem unusual  
(aerodynamic noises, tyres, etc.) as  
well as noises due to the operation of  
the Hybrid system (e.g. cooling of the  
traction battery).  
2
Pedestrian horn  
The pedestrian horn enables you to  
warn others of your presence – espe-  
cially pedestrians and cyclists.  
When the engine is started, the pedes-  
trian horn is activated automatically.  
The sound is emitted when the vehicle  
speed is between approximately 1 and  
19 mph (1 and 30 km/h).  
The A symbol identifies the electrical  
elements in your vehicle which may  
present safety risks.  
The "230 V" electrical circuit can be  
recognised by orange cables 6 and  
In the event of a fault with the pedestri-  
an horn, the "Failure Outside sound"  
message is displayed on the instru-  
ment panel. Consult an approved  
Dealer.  
parts bearing the  
symbol.  
Noise  
The Hybrid vehicles are particularly  
quiet in electric operating mode. You  
will not yet necessarily be used to it,  
and neither will other road users. It is  
difficult for them to hear your vehicle  
when it is moving.  
To warn people of your vehicle pres-  
ence, your vehicle is fitted with a  
pedestrian horn. In electric operating  
mode, the system is activated auto-  
matically. The sound is emitted when  
26 - Getting to know your vehicle  
VEHICLE HYBRID  
Energy flow indicator 1  
Your Hybrid vehicle is  
very quiet. When getting  
out of the vehicle, al-  
ways check that the gear  
selector is in P position, apply the  
parking brake and switch off the  
ignition.  
2
RISK OF SERIOUS INJURY.  
Operation  
The Hybrid system selects the com-  
bustion engine and/or the electric en-  
gine according to the driving style  
(smooth or sporty driving, etc.) and  
traffic conditions.  
The colour of flows varies:  
– blue: electrical energy;  
– white: energy produced by the com-  
bustion engine.  
Depending on the driving mode select-  
ed, the warning light 1 represents the  
energy flows between:  
Bad weather, flooded roads:  
"Electric traction" A flow  
–
the electrical assembly (trac-  
The electrical assembly is used to  
move the vehicle.  
Do not drive through floods if  
the depth of water is above the lower  
edge of the wheel rims.  
tion battery and electric motor);  
"Combustion engine traction" B  
flow  
–
the combustion engine;  
The combustion engine is used to  
move the vehicle.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 27  
VEHICLE HYBRID  
The warning light 2  
is displayed  
Special case  
on the instrument panel to inform you  
that the Hybrid system is using only  
the electrical assembly to power the  
vehicle movement.  
When the traction battery  
reaches a maximum charge  
level, the engine brake is tem-  
porarily reduced. Please adapt  
your driving style appropriately.  
2
The engine brake should  
under no circumstances  
be used as a substitute  
for the brake pedal.  
"Energy recovery" C flow  
All-electric driving mode  
When you lift your foot off the acceler-  
ator pedal or when you press on the  
brake pedal, the electric motor and/or  
the regenerative braking system con-  
vert the energy produced by the vehi-  
cle deceleration into electric energy.  
This is used to brake the vehicle and  
recharge the traction battery.  
Flow D "Energy production"  
The combustion engine recharges the  
traction battery.  
Note: a combination of different flows  
is possible (e.g. combining flow A and  
flow B means that the combustion en-  
gine and the electric motor are being  
used to move the vehicle).  
28 - Getting to know your vehicle  
VEHICLE HYBRID  
Important recommendations  
2
Please read these instructions carefully. Failure to follow these instructions may lead to a risk of fire, serious in-  
jury or electric shocks which could result in death.  
In the event of an accident or impact  
In the event of an accident or an impact to the underside of the vehicle (e.g. striking a post, raised kerb or other  
street furniture) the electric circuit or the traction battery may be damaged.  
Have the vehicle checked by an authorised dealer.  
Never touch the "230 V" components or orange cables which are exposed and visible inside or outside the vehicle.  
In the event of serious damage to the traction battery, leaks may occur:  
– never touch liquids (fluids, etc.), coming from the traction battery;  
– in the event of contact with the body, wash the affected area with plenty of water and consult a doctor as soon as possi-  
ble.  
In the event of fire  
In the event of a fire, exit and evacuate the vehicle, contact the emergency services and inform them that the vehicle is a  
Hybrid.  
Only use extinguishing agents ABC or BC that are permitted for use with electrical fires. Do not use water or other extin-  
guishing agents.  
In the event of damage to the electrical circuit, please call an authorised dealer.  
All towing operations  
Refer to the paragraph entitled "Towing, breakdown recovery" ꢀ 339.  
Washing the vehicle  
Never wash the engine compartment and "230 V" traction battery using a high-pressure washer.  
This risks damaging the electric circuit.  
Risk of electric shock and a risk to life.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 29  
VEHICLE MILD HYBRID  
Introduction  
"48 V" electrical circuit  
Air vent 1  
The Mild Hybrid system improves en-  
gine performance. The vehicle has  
more acceleration torque available  
while consuming less fuel.  
2
Secondary "48 V" battery  
The Mild Hybrid vehicle is equipped  
with a secondary "48 V" battery ꢀ 318.  
Located under the front passenger  
seat, this battery stores the energy re-  
covered during phases of deceleration.  
This energy is used by the Mild Hybrid  
system to provide additional torque to  
the combustion engine.  
The "48 volt" electrical circuit is denot-  
ed by yellow cables and parts bearing  
Ensure that no objects or fluids enter  
the air vent 1.  
If your vehicle is parked for a long  
time, start the engine at regular inter-  
vals (about once a month) for about 15  
minutes to recharge the secondary "48  
V" battery.  
If an object enters the air vent or there  
is a fluid leakage, please contact an  
Approved Dealer.  
the  
symbol.  
The A symbol identifies the electrical  
elements in your vehicle which may  
present safety risks.  
Failure to do so may result in damage  
to the battery and make it impossible  
to start the vehicle.  
Note: under the front right seat, you  
may hear ventilation noises while the  
traction battery cooling system is oper-  
ating.  
The secondary battery  
does not require any  
maintenance. You  
If the "48V battery cooling: obstructed  
under seat grid" message appears on  
the instrument panel, clear the vent of  
any obstructions.  
should not open it or add  
any fluid.  
Risk of electric shock.  
If the message persists after the vent  
is cleared, consult an Approved Deal-  
er.  
30 - Getting to know your vehicle  
VEHICLE MILD HYBRID  
Take care not to obstruct  
the air vent 1.  
If the vent is obstructed  
2
(e.g. due to an object placed over  
it), the traction battery may over-  
heat and hinder the performance  
of the electric motor.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 31  
LPG VEHICLE  
This enables the driver to manually  
switch from one fuel mode to another.  
The amount of LPG indicated is an in-  
dicative value.  
Special features of LPG ver-  
sions  
The "LPG low level" message appears  
The  
warning light appears in  
2
These vehicles operate by bi-fuelling  
using two types of fuel: LPG and  
petrol.  
accompanied by the  
warning  
grey on the instrument panel to indi-  
cate that the system is waiting for the  
required conditions to met before  
switching to LPG mode.  
light in white or, depending on the ve-  
They have two separate tanks ꢀ 138.  
What is LPG?  
hicle, in green and the warning  
light appear on the trip computer 2 ac-  
companied by a beep. This indicates  
that the tank is almost empty and that  
the engine is operating using the re-  
serve fuel tank.  
The warning light  
appears in  
white or, depending on the vehicle, in  
green indicating that the LPG mode is  
activated.  
Liquefied petroleum gas that  
complies with standard EN 589, or the  
equivalent national regulations.  
Press switch 3 "OK", 4 or 5 to clear  
the message and the warning lights.  
It can be readily identified by its char-  
acteristic smell.  
Starting the engine  
Fuel gauge warning light  
The display 2 indicates the level in the  
LPG tank.  
LPG/petrol fuel mode selection con-  
trol 1  
32 - Getting to know your vehicle  
LPG VEHICLE  
The engine is always started using  
petrol.  
To switch from LPG mode to petrol  
mode manually  
Automatically switching from LPG  
mode to petrol mode  
– For vehicles with a key ꢀ 149.  
Release the accelerator pedal and  
press the control 1.  
Depending on the vehicle, under cer-  
tain conditions of use, the system may  
opt to temporarily switch back to petrol  
mode.  
– For vehicles with a card ꢀ 151.  
2
Note: if LPG mode is activated when  
the engine is started, the system tem-  
porarily switches to "Petrol" mode, the  
The  
warning light disappears  
and the display 2 indicates that Petrol  
mode is activated.  
The  
warning light appears in  
warning light appears in grey  
without any beep and the display 2 in-  
dicates that petrol mode is activated.  
grey to warn you.  
If the conditions are met again, it then  
automatically switches back to LPG  
To access the information  
and to reset the LPG trip  
settings ꢀ 100.  
As soon as the required conditions are  
met (engine temperature level, etc.),  
the system automatically switches to  
mode and the warning light  
comes on in white or, depending on  
the vehicle, in green.  
LPG mode: the  
warning light ap-  
Note: after several unfruitful attempts,  
the system may decide to remain in  
Petrol mode for the current journey. A  
new attempt may be made after the  
engine has been stopped completely  
for about one minute.  
While the fuel tank is  
empty, the vehicle cannot  
start or drive in LPG  
pears in white or, depending on the ve-  
hicle, in green.  
Changing fuel while driving  
mode only.  
Operation using LPG/petrol bi-fuel  
requires the presence of petrol  
(for starting, high acceleration,  
cold temperatures, etc.).  
To switch from petrol mode to LPG  
mode manually  
LPG tank empty  
Press control 1.  
If there is no more LPG remaining in  
the tank then the system automatically  
switches to petrol mode.  
The transition to LPG is made during  
the first acceleration:  
If the orange  
warning light  
This will be indicated by the appear-  
ance of the "LPG tank empty" mes-  
– the LPG fuel level is activated on the  
display 2;  
appears on the instrument panel  
accompanied by a beep, fill the  
tank with at least 1.76 gal (8  
litres) of fuel.  
sage and the  
warning light ac-  
– the warning light  
comes on in  
grey to confirm the choice of LPG  
mode, then comes on in white or, de-  
pending on the vehicle, in green when  
LPG mode is active.  
companied by a beep.  
The warning light  
goes out.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 33  
LPG VEHICLE  
Fill up with LPG ꢀ 138.  
In the event of an accident  
Operating faults  
The main precautions to be taken are  
the same as with petrol vehicles:  
In the event of a fault that could impair  
the correct operation of the engine,  
the "LPG not available" message ap-  
pears and the system automatically  
switches from LPG mode to Petrol  
mode.  
2
– apply the parking brake;  
– stop the engine (a safety device that  
stops LPG from entering the engine is  
automatically triggered);  
– switch off the ignition;  
– observe local regulations.  
This is confirmed by the appearance of  
the "Check LPG system" message and  
LPG has a very specific  
smell so you will be able  
to detect any leaks easi-  
ly. If you smell gas in  
the  
warning light or, depending  
on the vehicle, the  
in yellow on the instrument panel 2.  
warning light  
Contact your approved Dealer as soon  
as possible;  
your vehicle or around your vehi-  
cle:  
– switch to petrol mode immedi-  
ately and make sure that there  
are no flames or sources of fire  
near the vehicle;  
If driving under severe conditions  
In very cold weather (temperature  
below approximately 10°C) and de-  
pending on the quality of the gas used,  
the system may automatically manage  
the conditions for switching between  
LPG mode and Petrol mode.  
– go to an authorised dealer.  
Note: on vehicles that are equipped, it  
is recommended to use ECO mode in  
these conditions (particularly below  
0°C) in order to maximise the use of  
LPG mode ꢀ 177.  
Do not touch, hit or dis-  
mantle any part of the  
LPG system compo-  
nents.  
34 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CARD  
– automatic remote opening of the  
electric windows.  
"Remote lighting" function  
General information  
Press button 4 to switch on the interior  
lighting, the side lights and the dipped  
beam headlights for approximately 20  
seconds. This can be used, for exam-  
ple, to identify your vehicle from a dis-  
tance when parked in a car park.  
Range  
2
Make sure that the correct battery type  
is being used, and that the battery is in  
good condition and inserted correctly.  
Its service life is approximately two  
years: it should be replaced when the  
"Keycard Battery Low" message ap-  
pears on the instrument panel ꢀ 40.  
Note: press button 4 again to switch  
off the lighting.  
Recommendations  
Avoid leaving the card in  
hot, cold or humid areas.  
Do not keep the card in a place  
where it could be bent or dam-  
aged accidentally, such as in your  
back pocket.  
card operating range  
This varies according to the surround-  
ings: take care not to accidentally lock  
or unlock the vehicle by inadvertently  
pressing the buttons on the card.  
Note: if an opening element (door or  
luggage compartment door) is open or  
incorrectly shut, locking is unsuccess-  
ful and a beep is emitted.  
1. Unlocking the doors and luggage  
compartment.  
2. Locks all the opening elements.  
3. Unlocking/locking the boot.  
Interference  
4. Switching on the lighting remotely.  
Interference by factors in the immedi-  
ate vicinity (external installations or the  
use of equipment operating on the  
same frequency as the card) may dis-  
rupt its operation.  
The card is used for:  
– locking/unlocking the opening ele-  
ments (doors, luggage compartment  
door);  
– switching on the vehicle lighting re-  
motely;  
– automatic remote closing of the elec-  
tric windows;  
If the battery is flat, you can  
still lock/unlock and start  
your vehicle ꢀ 49 ꢀ 151.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 35  
CARD  
Fitting a strap 7  
Replacement: need for an  
additional card  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
If you lose your card or re-  
ping the vehicle  
Never leave an animal,  
2
quire another, you can obtain one  
from an authorised dealer.  
If a card is replaced, it will be nec-  
essary to take the vehicle and all  
its cards to an approved Dealer  
to re-set the system.  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or locking  
the doors.  
You may use up to four cards per  
vehicle.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Slide the rear casing 5 downwards  
while pressing on area A .  
Never insert screwdriver-  
type tools into the 6 open-  
ing.  
36 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CARD  
Never leave your vehicle  
with the card inside.  
Driver's responsibility  
Never leave an animal,  
child or adult who is not  
self-sufficient alone in  
2
your vehicle, even for a short  
time.  
Do not store the card any-  
where it may come into  
contact with other electron-  
ic equipment (computer, phone  
etc.) as this could hinder its oper-  
ation.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or locking  
the doors.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Insert the hand strap into the compo-  
nent 8 and pass the end of the strap  
through the buckle.  
Position the strap at the opening 6 and  
close the casing.  
Note: check that the diameter of the  
hand strap cord 7 will fit the opening  
6.  
Deactivating/activating the "hands-  
free" mode  
Depending on the vehicle, you can de-  
activate/activate unlocking when ap-  
proaching and locking when moving  
away from the vehicle.  
Use  
There are two ways to lock/unlock the  
vehicle:  
You can also deactivate/activate the  
sound signal that is emitted upon lock-  
ing when moving away from the vehi-  
cle ꢀ 113.  
– in "hands-free" mode, when ap-  
proaching and moving away from the  
vehicle;  
– using the card in remote control  
mode.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 37  
CARD  
Unlocking is indicated by one flash of  
the hazard warning lights and the indi-  
cator lights.  
Using the card in "hands-free"  
mode  
Special features relating to "hands-  
free" locking  
After locking in "hands-free" mode, you  
have to wait approximately three sec-  
onds to be able to unlock the vehicle  
again. During these three seconds, the  
door handles can be tried to make  
sure that the vehicle is locked properly.  
2
"Hands-free" locking when moving  
away from the vehicle  
With the card on you and the doors  
and luggage compartment door  
closed, move away from the vehicle: it  
will be locked automatically as soon as  
you leave the access zone 1.  
If the card has been within the detec-  
tion zone 1 for approximately 15 min-  
utes, remote locking is deactivated. To  
lock the vehicle, press the button 4 on  
the card.  
Note: the distance at which the vehicle  
locks depends on the surroundings.  
The indicator lights and hazard warn-  
ing lights flash twice to indicate that  
the doors have locked.  
The locking is confirmed by a beep.  
In "hands-free" mode, it is possible to  
lock/unlock the vehicle without using  
any of the buttons on the card, as long  
as the card is within the access zone  
1.  
Special features of the unlocking  
system  
After eight days of non-use, approach  
unlocking is disabled.  
Note: if the vehicle has not been used  
for more than eight days, the "hands-  
free" system switches to standby. To  
reactivate it, press the unlocking but-  
ton on the card.  
Use the card as a remote control to  
unlock the vehicle and reactivate the  
mode.  
Special features of the locking sys-  
tem  
"Hands-free" unlocking when ap-  
proaching the vehicle  
The vehicle cannot be locked if the  
card is within the zone 2 . If the vehicle  
is unlocked by pressing the button on  
the card, but the doors or luggage  
If a door is open or not properly  
closed, when you go away, the vehicle  
is not locked.  
With the card in the access zone 1,  
the vehicle will unlock.  
38 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CARD  
compartment are not then opened, re-  
mote "hands-free" locking is disabled.  
cle will lock. The hazard warning lights  
and side indicator lights flash twice to  
indicate that the vehicle is locked.  
Using the card as a remote control  
Note: the maximum distance from  
which the vehicle can be locked de-  
pends on the surroundings.  
2
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
Special features  
Never leave an animal,  
The vehicle cannot be locked if one of  
the opening elements (door or luggage  
compartment) is open or not properly  
shut, and a beep sounds.  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or locking  
the doors.  
The card buttons are deac-  
tivated when the engine is  
running.  
Unlocking with the card  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Press the button 3.  
Unlocking is indicated by one flash of  
the hazard warning lights and the indi-  
cator lights.  
If there is then an attempt trying to  
open a door by pressing the handle at  
the same time as the doors are un-  
locked remotely, the door concerned  
will remain locked. To rectify this, re-  
lease the handle and unlock the vehi-  
cle again by pressing the button 3 on  
the card.  
Locking using the card  
With the doors and luggage compart-  
ment closed, press button 4 : the vehi-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 39  
CARD  
With the engine running, if a door is  
opened and closed and the card is no  
longer in zone 2, the "Keycard Not De-  
tected" message indicates that the  
card is not inside the vehicle. This will,  
for example, prevent you from driving  
away after dropping off a passenger  
who has kept the card on them.  
Locking/unlocking the boot only  
When they need to be  
replaced, be sure to use  
the same or equivalent  
type of battery (consult  
Press button 5 to lock/unlock the lug-  
gage compartment only.  
2
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
an Approved Dealer).  
The warning disappears when the card  
is detected again.  
Never leave an animal,  
When replacing:  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
– make sure that the  
batteries are correctly in-  
Opening/closing windows  
serted.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or locking  
the doors.  
Risk of explosion.  
– if the flap does not close cor-  
rectly, do not use and keep out of  
reach of children.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
"Hands-free" card: battery  
Operating faults  
Press and hold button 3 on the card to  
open the 4 front and rear windows.  
Press and hold button 4 on the card to  
close the 4 front and rear windows.  
If the battery is too weak to ensure cor-  
rect operation, you will still be able to  
start and lock/unlock the vehicle ꢀ 49.  
40 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CARD  
Replacing the battery  
Precautions relating to  
batteries:  
2
– keep batteries (new or  
used) out of reach of children;  
– do not swallow batteries;  
Risk of chemical burns which  
may prove fatal.  
– if ingested or inserted into any  
part of the body, consult a doctor  
as soon as possible.  
To refit, proceed in the reverse order  
then press one of the buttons on the  
card four times while you are near the  
vehicle: the next time the vehicle is  
started, the message will disappear.  
The batteries are available  
from approved Dealers,  
and their service life ap-  
When the "Keycard Battery Low" mes-  
sage appears on the instrument panel,  
replace the card battery:  
proximately two years. Check that  
there is no dye on the battery: risk  
of an incorrect electrical contact.  
– slide the rear casing 1 downwards  
while pressing on area A ;  
– remove the battery cover 2;  
– remove the battery by pressing on  
one side and lifting the other;  
Check that the cover is clipped shut.  
Note: when replacing the battery, do  
not touch the electronic circuit or con-  
tacts on the card.  
– replace it according to the direction  
and template shown inside the cover.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 41  
CARD  
2
Do not throw away your  
used batteries as rubbish.  
Take them to an approved  
Dealer or consult your local au-  
thority for information on appropri-  
ate recycling facilities.  
42 - Getting to know your vehicle  
KEY, REMOTE CONTROL  
Remote control with switchblade  
key B  
The key must not be used  
for any function other than  
those described in the  
General information  
Radio frequency remote control A  
2
handbook (removing the cap from  
a bottle, etc.).  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
Never leave an animal,  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or locking  
the doors.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
1 Locks all the opening elements.  
2 Unlocking the doors and luggage  
compartment.  
1 Locks all the opening elements.  
2 Unlocking the doors and luggage  
compartment.  
3 Locking/unlocking using the switch-  
blade key. To release the insert from its  
housing, press the button 3 and it will  
come out. Press the button 3 and  
3 Ignition and front door key.  
4 Unlocking the luggage compartment  
only.  
guide the insert back into its housing.  
4 Ignition and front-left hand door key.  
5 Unlocking the luggage compartment  
only.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 43  
KEY, REMOTE CONTROL  
The remote control unit operating  
range  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
Replacement and addi-  
tional keys or remote  
controls  
This varies according to the environ-  
ment: take care not to lock or unlock  
the doors accidentally by inadvertently  
pressing the buttons on the remote  
control.  
2
Never leave an animal,  
If you lose your remote control  
key or require another, you can  
obtain one from an approved  
dealer.  
If a remote control or key is re-  
placed, it will be necessary to  
take the vehicle and all of its re-  
mote control keys to an autho-  
rised dealer to reset them.  
You may use up to four remote  
control keys per vehicle.  
Remote control key failure  
Always make sure that the correct  
battery type is being used, and  
that the battery is in good condi-  
tion and inserted correctly. These  
batteries should have a service  
life of approximately two years.  
How to change the battery ꢀ 45.  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or by  
locking the doors.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Note: if a door or the luggage com-  
partment door is open or not closed  
properly, the doors and luggage com-  
partment door lock/unlock quickly.  
Interference  
Interference by factors in the immedi-  
ate vicinity (external installations or the  
use of equipment operating on the  
same frequency as the card) may dis-  
rupt its operation.  
The key must not be used  
for any function other than  
those described in the  
handbook (removing the cap from  
a bottle, etc.).  
Recommendations  
Avoid leaving the remote  
control in hot, cold or humid  
areas.  
44 - Getting to know your vehicle  
KEY, REMOTE CONTROL  
Use  
The hazard warning lights and side in-  
dicator lights flash once to indicate  
that the doors have unlocked.  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
Locking the doors  
Note: if a door is not opened within ap-  
proximately one minute of the door be-  
ing unlocked by the remote control, the  
doors will lock again automatically.  
ping the vehicle  
Never leave an animal,  
2
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or by  
locking the doors.  
Unlocking the luggage compartment  
only  
Press and hold button 3 . The luggage  
compartment opens slightly and, de-  
pending on the vehicle, the luggage  
compartment door fully opens by itself.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
The key must not be used  
for any function other than  
those described in the  
handbook (removing the cap from  
a bottle, etc.).  
Press locking button 1.  
The hazard warning lights and side in-  
dicator lights flash twice to indicate  
that the doors have locked.  
Radio frequency remote con-  
trol: batteries  
If any opening element (door or tail-  
gate) is open or incorrectly shut, lock-  
ing is unsuccessful and the hazard  
warning lights and side repeaters do  
not flash.  
Operating faults  
If the battery is too weak to ensure cor-  
rect operation, you will still be able to  
start and lock/unlock the vehicle ꢀ 49.  
Unlocking the doors  
Press unlocking button 2.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 45  
KEY, REMOTE CONTROL  
Replacing the battery  
The batteries are available  
from approved Dealers,  
and their service life ap-  
proximately two years.  
2
Check that there is no dye on the  
battery: risk of an incorrect electri-  
cal contact.  
When they need to be  
replaced, be sure to use  
the same or equivalent  
type of battery (consult  
an Approved Dealer).  
Open the case at slot 1 using a flat-  
blade screwdriver or similar tool and  
replace the battery 2 observing the  
type and polarity shown on the back of  
the cover.  
When replacing:  
– make sure that the  
batteries are correctly in-  
serted.  
Risk of explosion.  
Ensure that the cover is correctly  
clipped on and the screw tightened.  
– if the flap does not close cor-  
rectly, do not use and keep out of  
reach of children.  
Note: it is not advisable to touch the  
electronic circuit in the key cover when  
replacing the battery.  
46 - Getting to know your vehicle  
KEY, REMOTE CONTROL  
Precautions relating to  
batteries:  
Do not throw away your  
used batteries as rubbish.  
Take them to an approved  
Dealer or consult your local au-  
thority for information on appropri-  
ate recycling facilities.  
2
– keep batteries (new or  
used) out of reach of children;  
– do not swallow batteries;  
Risk of chemical burns which  
may prove fatal.  
– if ingested or inserted into any  
part of the body, consult a doctor  
as soon as possible.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 47  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
Opening from the inside  
Opening and closing the doors  
Opening from the outside  
2
Rear doors  
With the doors unlocked, pull handle  
2 .  
Pull the handle 3.  
Front doors  
With the doors unlocked, place your  
hand under the handle 1 and pull it to-  
wards you ꢀ 49.  
48 - Getting to know your vehicle  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
Child safety  
Door or luggage compartment lid  
open buzzer  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
Depending on the vehicle, this alarm is  
fitted to the driver's side door or on all  
opening elements.  
2
Never leave an animal,  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
With the vehicle at a standstill, a warn-  
ing light  
will come on if a door or  
the boot is open or not properly closed.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or by  
locking the doors.  
While driving, as soon as the vehicle  
reaches 12 mph (20 km/h), the warn-  
ing light  
comes on with a beep.  
Special feature  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Depending on the vehicle, accessories  
(e.g. radio) stop working either when  
the engine is switched off or when the  
driver's door is opened or when the  
doors are locked.  
To make it impossible for the rear  
doors to be opened from the inside,  
move lever 4 on each door and check  
from the inside that the doors are se-  
curely locked.  
Locking/unlocking the opening  
elements and doors  
Lights-on reminder audible alarm  
If you have left the lights on after  
switching off the ignition, a warning  
buzzer will sound when a front door is  
opened (to prevent the battery from  
discharging, etc.).  
If the remote control or, depending  
on the vehicle, the card does not  
work  
In some cases, the radio frequency  
remote control or the card may not  
work:  
Getting to know your vehicle - 49  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
– card or radio frequency remote con-  
trol battery worn or run flat, vehicle  
battery flat etc.  
The built-in key 2 is used to lock or un-  
lock the front left-hand door if the card  
is not working.  
Using the key integrated in the  
card  
– use of appliances operating on the  
same frequency as the card (mobile  
phone, etc.);  
– the vehicle is located in a high elec-  
tromagnetic radiation zone.  
Access with key 2  
2
Slide the rear casing 1 downwards  
while pressing on area A .  
It is then possible:  
– depending on the vehicle, use the  
radio frequency remote control or the  
emergency key integrated in the card  
to unlock the front left-hand door;  
– to lock each of the doors manually;  
– to use the interior door locking/un-  
locking control;  
The card's built-in key  
– Insert the end of the key 2 into the  
notch 3 at the bottom of the cover B  
on the driver's door;  
– move it upwards to remove the cov-  
er B ;  
– insert the key 2 into the lock of the  
driver's door, then lock or unlock.  
Once you are inside the vehicle, put  
the key back in its casing in the card.  
50 - Getting to know your vehicle  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
Vehicles with key, remote control  
Interior locking/unlocking door con-  
trol  
Door and tailgate status indicator  
(depending on the vehicle)  
With the ignition on, the warning light  
above switch 6 lights up and informs  
you of the opening element locking  
status:  
2
– when the warning light is on, the  
doors and luggage compartment door  
are locked;  
– indicator light off, the doors and tail-  
gate are unlocked.  
When you lock the doors, the indicator  
light remains lit and then goes out.  
Driver's responsibility  
If you decide to keep the  
doors locked when you  
Using the key  
Depending on the vehicle, it can be  
used to simultaneously lock or unlock  
the doors and luggage compartment.  
Lock or unlock the doors by pressing  
switch 6.  
Insert the key 4 into the lock of the  
driver's door 5 , lock and unlock.  
are driving, remember  
that it may be more difficult for  
those assisting you to gain ac-  
cess to the passenger compart-  
ment in the event of an emer-  
gency.  
If a door or the tailgate is open or not  
closed properly, the doors and tailgate  
lock/unlock quickly.  
If transporting an object with the lug-  
gage compartment open, you can still  
lock the other doors: with the engine  
stopped, press and hold switch 6 for  
more than five seconds to lock the  
doors.  
Locking the opening elements  
without the card or the key  
For example, in the event of a dis-  
charged battery or the card or key tem-  
porarily not working etc.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 51  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
With the ignition switched off and a  
Activating/deactivating the function  
Automatic locking when driving  
door or the luggage compartment  
door open, press and hold the switch  
6 for more than five seconds.  
To activate it: with the vehicle station-  
ary and the engine on, press the  
switch 1 until a beep sounds.  
Operating principle  
2
When the door is closed, all the doors  
and tailgate will be locked.  
To deactivate it: with the vehicle sta-  
tionary and the engine on, press the  
switch 1 until a beep sounds.  
Unlocking the vehicle from the outside  
is only possible with the card in the ve-  
hicle access zone or by using the key.  
Operating faults  
If you notice an operating fault (auto-  
matic locking impossible), first check  
that all doors are correctly locked. If  
they are properly closed and the fault  
is still present, contact an approved  
Dealer.  
Never leave your vehicle  
with the key or card in-  
side.  
Also make sure that locking has not  
been inadvertently deactivated.  
If this is the case, reactivate it.  
After the vehicle is started, the system  
automatically locks the doors when  
you reach approximately 6 mph (10  
km/h).  
Driver's responsibility  
If you decide to keep the  
doors locked when you  
The door can be unlocked:  
– by pressing the door unlocking  
switch 1;  
– at a standstill, by opening a front  
door from inside the vehicle.  
are driving, remember  
that it may be more difficult for  
those assisting you to gain ac-  
cess to the passenger compart-  
ment in the event of an emer-  
gency.  
Note: if a door is opened/closed, it will  
automatically lock again when the ve-  
hicle reaches a speed of approximate-  
ly 6 mph (10 km/h).  
52 - Getting to know your vehicle  
DOORS AND OPENING ELEMENTS  
To close  
Luggage compartment  
To open  
It is prohibited to attach  
any carrying equipment  
(bike rack, luggage box  
etc.) resting against the  
2
spoiler or tailgate. To install a car-  
rying device on your vehicle, con-  
tact an Approved Dealer.  
Lower the luggage compartment door  
using the interior handles 2.  
Press button 1 and lift the luggage  
compartment door.  
Never use the struts to  
close the luggage com-  
partment door.  
Electric central locking  
The tailgate is locked and unlocked at  
the same time as the doors.  
Once you have lowered the tailgate to  
shoulder height, release the interior  
handle and finish closing the tailgate  
by pressing down on the tailgate from  
the outside.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 53  
FRONT SEATS  
Front headrests  
Check that the headrest rods are clean  
3 .  
The headrest is an im-  
portant safety compo-  
nent: ensure that it is in  
Insert the headrest rods into the holes  
1 (tilt the seatback backwards if nec-  
essary). Lower the headrest until it  
locks and press button 2 to adjust to  
the desired height. Check that each  
rod 3 is locked on the seatback.  
2
place and in the correct  
position. The top of your head  
should be in line with the top of  
the headrest. The distance be-  
tween your head and section A  
should be as short as possible.  
Front seats  
Settings  
To raise the headrest  
Press the 2 button and pull the head-  
rest upwards to the height required.  
Check that it is correctly locked.  
To lower the headrest  
Press the button 2 and guide the  
headrest down to the desired height.  
Check that it is correctly locked.  
To remove the headrest  
Raise it to its highest position (tilt the  
seatback backwards if necessary).  
Press the button 2 and lift the head-  
rest to release it.  
To move the seat forwards or back  
To refit the headrest  
54 - Getting to know your vehicle  
FRONT SEATS  
Lift and hold the lever 1 to unlock the  
seat. When the seat is in the required  
position, release the lever and ensure  
that the seat is locked in place.  
Turn the handle 4 to increase or de-  
crease the support.  
2
After making adjust-  
ments, make sure that  
the seatbacks are cor-  
rectly locked in place.  
To raise or lower the seat base  
(depending on the vehicle)  
Raise or lower the handle 2 as many  
times as necessary until the desired  
position is reached.  
To tilt the seatback  
For safety reasons, carry  
out any adjustments  
while the vehicle is sta-  
Lift handle 3 and tilt the seatback to  
the desired position. Release the han-  
dle at the desired position and make  
sure that it is locked.  
tionary.  
We would advise you not to re-  
cline the seatbacks too far to en-  
sure that the effectiveness of the  
seat belts is not reduced.  
Make sure that the seatbacks are  
correctly locked in place.  
Nothing should be placed on the  
floor (area in front of the driver) as  
these objects may slide under the  
pedals during sudden braking ma-  
noeuvres, thus obstructing their  
use.  
To adjust the position of the armrest,  
slide it forwards or backwards until it  
reaches the stop.  
Central armrest 5  
Lumbar adjustment  
(depending on the vehicle)  
(depending on the vehicle)  
Getting to know your vehicle - 55  
FRONT SEATS  
The system automatically regulates  
the seat temperature. The passenger  
seat heater is activated only if the  
presence of the passenger is detected  
and the seat belt is fastened.  
Heated seats  
2
Depending on the vehicle, with the ig-  
nition on, you can activate the heated  
seats via the multimedia screen 6 :  
– pressing the  
pictogram on the  
required seat for the first time activates  
the heating system at maximum pow-  
er. Three switch-integrated warning  
lights are illuminated;  
– a second press decreases the heat-  
ing to medium power. Two integrated  
warning lights are illuminated;  
– a third press decreases the heating  
to minimum power. One integrated  
warning light is illuminated;  
– a fourth press turns the heating off.  
56 - Getting to know your vehicle  
REAR SEATS  
Rear headrests  
The lowest position of the headrest  
(position 2 ) is a position for stor-  
age only: do not set it in this position  
when the seat is occupied.  
2
The headrest is a safety  
component; check that it  
is fitted and in the cor-  
rect position.  
Rear bench seat: functions  
Storage position 2 for the headrest  
Press button 1 and lower the headrest  
completely.  
Position for use  
Lift the headrest fully until it locks.  
Check that it is correctly locked.  
To remove the headrest  
Raise the headrest as far as it will go,  
then press button 1 and remove the  
headrest.  
To refit the headrest  
Enter the rods in their housing and  
push down the headrest until it locks to  
use it in the high position.  
To fold down the seatback  
Ensure that the front seats are far  
enough forward.  
Check that it is correctly locked.  
Lower the headrests fully ꢀ 57.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 57  
REAR SEATS  
Place the seat belts in their guides A .  
For safety reasons, carry  
out any adjustments  
while the vehicle is sta-  
tionary.  
Check that the rear seat  
belts are positioned and  
operating correctly each  
time the rear bench seat  
Pull the tab 1 and lower the seatback  
B.  
2
Before moving the seat-  
back, put seat belt in belt  
guide A to avoid damaging  
it.  
is moved.  
When refitting the seat-  
back, make sure it is  
correctly locked in place.  
If seat covers are fit-  
To avoid all risk of injury,  
ensure that nobody is in  
the proximity of the mov-  
ing parts.  
ted, make sure these do not pre-  
vent the seatback latch from lock-  
ing in.  
Make sure that the seat belts are  
positioned correctly.  
Reposition the headrests.  
Make sure that the seat-  
back is correctly locked.  
If necessary, remove any  
obstacles behind the  
seats. Repeat the procedure until  
the seat is correctly locked.  
When moving the rear  
seats, ensure that noth-  
ing obstructs the anchor-  
age points (passenger's  
arm or leg, a pet, gravel, cloth,  
toys, etc.).  
Depending on the vehicle, to unlock  
the bench seat C , simultaneously pull  
the tabs 1 to unlock from the inside.  
To replace the seatback, proceed in  
the reverse order to removal.  
Refit the seatback and click it back into  
place.  
58 - Getting to know your vehicle  
SEAT BELTS  
Seat belts  
– adjust the position of the steering  
wheel.  
Adjusting the seat belts  
Always wear your seat belt when trav-  
elling in your vehicle. You must also  
comply with the legislation of the par-  
ticular country you are in.  
2
Make sure that the rear  
bench seat ꢀ 57 is locked  
in position correctly so that  
the rear seat belts will operate  
correctly.  
Before starting, adjust your driving  
position and then have each occu-  
pant adjust their seat belt to ensure  
optimum protection.  
Adjusting your driving position  
(depending on the vehicle)  
Incorrectly adjusted or  
twisted seat belts may  
– Sit well back in your seat (having  
removed your coat or jacket, etc.). This  
is essential to ensure that your back is  
positioned correctly;  
– adjust the distance between the  
seat and the pedals. Your seat should  
be as far back as possible while still al-  
lowing you to fully depress the pedals.  
The seatback should be adjusted so  
that your arms are slightly bent when  
you hold the steering wheel;  
cause injuries in the  
event of an accident.  
Use one seat belt per person,  
whether child or adult.  
Even pregnant women should  
wear a seat belt. In this case, en-  
sure that the lap belt is not exert-  
ing too much pressure on the ab-  
domen, but do not allow any  
slack.  
To ensure the correct adjustment and  
positioning of the seat belts on all  
seats:  
– adjust the seats (seat position and  
seatback angle, if available);  
– sit with your back firmly against the  
seatback;  
– move the shoulder strap 1 as close  
as possible to the base of the neck  
without it actually resting against it (if  
necessary, adjust the height of the seat  
belt if possible) and make sure that the  
shoulder strap 1 is in contact with the  
shoulder;  
– position the lap strap 2 so that it lies  
flat on the thighs and against the  
pelvis.  
– adjust the position of your head-  
rest. For maximum safety, your head  
must be as close as possible to the  
headrest;  
– adjust the height of the seat. This  
adjustment allows you to select the  
seat position which offers you the best  
possible view;  
Getting to know your vehicle - 59  
SEAT BELTS  
The seat belt must be worn as close to  
the body as possible. e.g. avoid wear-  
ing heavy clothing, keeping bulky ob-  
jects under the belts, etc.  
2
Locking  
Unwind the belt slowly and smoothly  
and ensure that the buckle 3 locks into  
the catch 5 (check that it is locked by  
pulling on the buckle 3).  
If the belt jams, allow it to return slight-  
ly before attempting to unwind it again.  
If your seat belt is completely jammed,  
pull slowly, but firmly, so that just over  
3 cm unwinds. Allow it to return slightly  
before attempting to unwind it again.  
Front and rear seat belt reminder  
warning  
If there is still a problem, contact an  
approved dealer.  
Seat belt reminder warning  
lights  
With the doors closed, the graphic 6 is  
displayed on the instrument panel for  
approximately 60 seconds when the  
vehicle ignition is switched on. This in-  
forms the driver of the fastening status  
of each of the seat belts every time:  
Unlocking  
This warning light appears on the cen-  
tral display A when the ignition is  
switched on and if the driver’s and/or  
front passenger and/or rear passenger  
seat belt(s) (if the seat is occupied) is  
not fastened.  
Press the button 4 and the seat belt  
will be rewound by the inertia reel.  
Guide the belt.  
– the doors are opened during driving  
(vehicle speed above zero);  
– a seat belt is fastened/unfastened.  
Understanding the graphic 6:  
–
seat belt fastened;  
–
seat occupied and seat belt  
unfastened;  
60 - Getting to know your vehicle  
SEAT BELTS  
–
– the doors are opened during driving  
(vehicle speed above zero);  
– a seat belt is fastened/unfastened.  
seat not occupied.  
symbol appears for the seat  
concerned.  
Always make sure that the passengers  
are properly fastened in and that the  
number of seat belts indicated as fas-  
tened corresponds to the number of  
seats occupied.  
With the doors closed, the  
warn-  
Understanding the graphic 7:  
2
ing light appears on the central display  
when the vehicle ignition is switched  
on if the driver's and/or passenger's  
seat belt(s) (if this seat is occupied)  
are not fastened.  
– symbol in green: seat belt fastened;  
– symbol in red: the seat is occupied  
and the seat belt is not fastened;  
– symbol in grey: seat not occupied.  
Note: in some cases, the warnings  
may be triggered if an object is placed  
on one of the seats.  
When the vehicle speed is less than  
approximately 12 mph (20 km/h), the  
With the doors closed, the  
warn-  
ing light appears on the central display  
when the vehicle ignition is switched  
on if the driver's and/or passenger's  
seat belt(s) (if this seat is occupied)  
are not fastened.  
warning light appears on the  
central display if a seat is occupied  
and the seat belt is not fastened. It is  
accompanied by the graphic 6 which  
appears for approximately 60 seconds  
each time one of the seat belts is fas-  
tened or unfastened.  
When the vehicle speed is less than  
approximately 12 mph (20 km/h), the  
warning light appears on the  
When the vehicle speed reaches or  
exceeds 12 mph (20 km/h), if one of  
the seat belts is or becomes unfas-  
tened during the journey:  
central display if a seat is occupied  
and the seat belt is not fastened. It is  
accompanied by the graphic 7 which  
appears for approximately 60 seconds  
each time one of the seat belts is fas-  
tened or unfastened.  
– the  
warning light flashes on  
the central display;  
When the vehicle speed reaches or  
exceeds 12 mph (20 km/h), if one of  
the seat belts is or becomes unfas-  
tened during the journey:  
and  
With the doors closed, the graphic 7 is  
displayed on the instrument panel for  
approximately 60 seconds when the  
vehicle ignition is switched on. This in-  
forms the driver of the fastening status  
of each of the seat belts every time:  
– a beep sound for approximately 120  
seconds;  
and  
– the  
warning light flashes on  
– the graphic 6 is displayed for ap-  
proximately 180 seconds and the  
the central display;  
and  
Getting to know your vehicle - 61  
SEAT BELTS  
– a beep sound for approximately 120  
seconds;  
Rear seat belts  
Rear seat belts 8  
and  
2
– the graphic 7 is displayed for ap-  
proximately 180 seconds and the sym-  
bol for the seat concerned appears in  
red.  
Always make sure that the passengers  
are properly fastened in and that the  
number of seat belts indicated as fas-  
tened corresponds to the number of  
seats occupied.  
Note: in some cases, the warnings  
may be triggered if an object is placed  
on one of the seats.  
Make sure that the rear  
bench seat ꢀ 57 is locked  
in position correctly so that  
the rear seat belts will operate  
correctly.  
The belts are fastened, unfastened  
and adjusted in the same way as the  
front belts.  
Check that the rear seat  
belts are positioned and  
operating correctly each  
time the rear seats are  
moved.  
62 - Getting to know your vehicle  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Pretensioners  
Methods of restraint in addition  
to the front seat belts  
– Have the entire re-  
straint system checked  
2
following an accident.  
Depending on the vehicle, they may  
comprise:  
– No operation whatsoever is per-  
mitted on any part of the system  
(pretensioners, airbags, comput-  
ers, wiring) and the system com-  
ponents must not be reused on  
any other vehicle, even if identi-  
cal.  
– Only qualified personnel from  
our Network may work on the  
airbags; otherwise the system  
may trigger accidentally and  
cause injury.  
– The electrical trigger system  
may only be tested by a specially  
trained technician using special  
equipment.  
– When the vehicle is scrapped,  
contact an approved dealer for  
disposal of the pretensioner and  
airbags gas generators.  
– front seat belt inertia reel preten-  
sioners;  
– chest force limiters;  
– airbags driver and passenger  
front.  
These systems are designed to act in-  
dependently or together when the ve-  
hicle is subjected to a frontal impact.  
Depending on the severity of the im-  
pact, the system can cause:  
– blocking of the seat belt;  
– the seat belt pretensioner to hold the  
occupant in the seat, in addition to the  
force limiter;  
The pretensioners hold the seat belt  
against the body, holding the occupant  
more securely against the seat, thus  
increasing the seat belt's efficiency.  
– the front airbag.  
With the ignition on, following a signifi-  
cant frontal impact and depending on  
the severity of the impact, the system  
may trigger the seat belt inertia reel  
pretensioner 1 which instantly retracts  
the seat belt.  
Load limiter  
driver and passenger front Airbags  
Above a certain level of impact force,  
this mechanism is used to limit the  
force of the belt against the body so  
that it is at an acceptable level.  
These are provided for the driver and  
the front passenger seats (location A ).  
A "airbag" mark on the steering wheel,  
dashboard (airbag area A ) and, de-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 63  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
pending on the vehicle, a label at the  
bottom of the windscreen provide a re-  
minder that this equipment is present.  
This system is only operational when  
the ignition is switched on.  
The airbag system uses  
pyrotechnic principles.  
This explains why, when  
In the event of a severe frontal im-  
pact, the airbag(s) inflate rapidly, cush-  
ioning the impact of the driver's head  
and chest against the steering wheel  
and of the front passenger against the  
dashboard. They then deflate immedi-  
ately so that the passengers are not in  
any way hindered when leaving the ve-  
hicle.  
Each airbag system consists of:  
2
the airbag inflates, it will  
– an airbag and gas generator fitted  
on the steering wheel for the driver  
and in the dashboard for the passen-  
ger;  
– an electronic unit for monitoring the  
system controlling the gas generator  
electrical trigger;  
generate heat, produce smoke  
(this does not mean that a fire is  
about to start) and make a bang-  
ing noise. In a situation where an  
airbag is required, it will inflate im-  
mediately and this may cause  
some minor, superficial grazing to  
the skin or other problems.  
Operating faults  
– a single warning light  
on the  
instrument panel;  
– remote sensors (depending on the  
vehicle).  
This warning light comes on  
when the engine is started and then  
goes out after approximately three  
seconds.  
If it does not come on when the igni-  
tion is switched on or if it stays on,  
there is a fault in the system.  
Contact your approved Dealer as soon  
as possible;  
Your protection will be reduced until  
this fault is rectified.  
Operation  
64 - Getting to know your vehicle  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
2
The following cases trigger the pre-  
tensioners or the airbags :  
In a frontal impact with another vehi-  
cle of an equivalent or higher category,  
with an impact area equal to or greater  
than 40%, where the speed of both ve-  
hicles is equal to or greater than 25  
mph (40 km/h) km/h.  
In a side impact with another vehicle  
of an equivalent or higher category, at  
an impact speed equal to or greater  
than 31 mph (50 km/h) km/h.  
In a frontal impact against a rigid  
(non-deformable) surface at an impact  
speed equal to or greater than 16 mph  
(25 km/h) km/h.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 65  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
2
In the following examples, the pre-  
tensioners or airbags may be trig-  
gered:  
The pretensioners or airbags may  
not be triggered by:  
– side impact at the front or rear of the  
vehicle;  
– frontal impact, underneath the tail of  
a lorry;  
– frontal impact against an obstacle  
with a sharp angle;  
– ...  
– a rear impact, however severe;  
– the vehicle overturning;  
– impacts to the underside of the vehi-  
cle, from kerbs;  
– potholes;  
– a fall or a hard landing;  
– stones;  
– ...  
66 - Getting to know your vehicle  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Warnings  
All of the warnings below are given so that the airbagis not obstructed in any way when it is inflated and also to pre-  
vent the risk of serious injuries caused by items which may be dislodged when it inflates.  
2
Warnings in relation to the driver's airbag  
– Do not modify the steering wheel or the boss.  
– Do not cover the steering wheel boss under any circumstances.  
– Do not attach any objects (badge, logo, watch, telephone cradle, etc.) to the steering wheel boss.  
– The steering wheel must not be removed (except by qualified personnel from our Network).  
– Do not sit too close to the steering wheel: adopt a driving position whereby your arms are slightly bent ꢀ 59. This will al-  
low sufficient space for the airbag to deploy correctly and be fully effective.  
Warnings in relation to the passenger airbag  
– Do not attach or glue any objects (badge, logo, clock, telephone holder, etc.) to the dashboard on or near the airbag.  
– Do not place anything between the dashboard and the passenger (animal, umbrella, walking stick, parcels, etc.).  
– The passenger must not put his or her feet on the dashboard or seat as there is a risk that serious injuries may be sus-  
tained. As a general rule, keep all body parts (knees, hands, head, etc.) away from the dashboard.  
– Reactivate the passenger airbag as soon as you remove the child seat to ensure the protection of the front passenger in  
the event of an impact.  
A REAR-FACING CHILD SEAT MUST NOT BE FITTED TO THE FRONT PASSENGER SEAT UNLESS THE ADDITION-  
AL RESTRAINT SYSTEMS ARE NOT DEACTIVATED ꢀ 90.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 67  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Side seat belt pretensioners  
Methods of restraint in addition  
to the rear seat belts  
– Have the entire re-  
straint system checked  
2
following an accident.  
Depending on the vehicle, they may  
comprise:  
– No operation whatsoever is per-  
mitted on any part of the system  
(pretensioners, airbags, comput-  
ers, wiring) and the system com-  
ponents must not be reused on  
any other vehicle, even if identi-  
cal.  
– side seat belt inertia reel preten-  
sioners;  
– chest force limiters.  
These systems are designed to act in-  
dependently or together when the ve-  
hicle is subjected to a frontal impact.  
Depending on the severity of the im-  
pact, the system can cause:  
– Only qualified personnel from  
our Network may work on the  
airbags; otherwise the system  
may trigger accidentally and  
cause injury.  
– The electrical trigger system  
may only be tested by a specially  
trained technician using special  
equipment.  
– When the vehicle is scrapped,  
contact an approved dealer for  
disposal of the pretensioner and  
airbags gas generators.  
– blocking of the seat belt;  
– the seat belt inertia reel pretensioner  
(which engages to correct seat belt  
slack).  
The pretensioners hold the seat belt  
against the body, holding the occupant  
more securely against the seat, thus  
increasing the seat belt's efficiency.  
Load limiter  
Above a certain severity of impact, this  
mechanism is used to limit the force of  
the belt against the body so that it is at  
an acceptable level.  
With the ignition on, following a signifi-  
cant frontal impact and depending on  
the severity of the impact, the system  
may trigger the seat belt inertia reel  
pretensioner 1 which instantly retracts  
the seat belt.  
Side protection devices  
Side Airbags  
(depending on the vehicle)  
68 - Getting to know your vehicle  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
This airbag may be fitted to each of the  
front seats and is activated at the sides  
of the seats (door side) to protect the  
occupants in the event of a severe  
side impact.  
2
Curtain Airbags  
This is an airbag fitted (depending on  
the vehicle) along the upper sides of  
the vehicle – they inflate along the  
front and rear door side windows to  
protect the passengers in the event of  
a severe side impact.  
Depending on the vehicle,  
a marking on the wind-  
screen informs you of the  
presence of additional means of  
restraint (airbags, pretensioners  
etc.) in the passenger compart-  
ment.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 69  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Warnings  
2
Warning related to the side airbag airbag  
– Fitting seat covers: seats equipped with an airbag require covers specifically designed for your vehicle. Con-  
tact an approved dealer to find out if such covers are available from our Network. The use of any covers other  
than those designed for your vehicle (including those designed for another vehicle) may affect the operation of the airbags  
and reduce your protection.  
– In the front, do not place any accessories, objects or even pets between the seatback, the door and the internal fittings.  
Do not cover the seatback with objects such as clothes or accessories. This may prevent the airbag from operating correct-  
ly or cause injury when the airbag is deployed.  
– No work or modification whatsoever may be carried out on the seat or internal fittings, except by qualified personnel from  
our Network.  
– The airbag deploys through the slits in the front seatbacks (door side): never insert any objects in these slits.  
70 - Getting to know your vehicle  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Additional methods of restraint  
All of the warnings below are given so that the airbagis not obstructed in any way when it is inflated and also to pre-  
vent the risk of serious injuries caused by items which may be dislodged when it inflates.  
2
The airbag is designed to complement the action of the seat belt. Both the airbag and the seat belt are integral  
parts of the same protection system. It is therefore essential to wear seat belts at all times. If seat belts are not  
worn, the occupants are exposed to the risk of serious injury in the event of an accident. It may also increase the  
risk of minor superficial injuries occurring when the airbag is deployed, although such minor injuries are always  
possible with airbags.  
If the vehicle should overturn or suffer a rear impact, however severe, the pretensioners and airbags are not always trig-  
gered. Shocks to the underbody of the vehicle, from pavements, potholes, stones etc. can all trigger these systems.  
– No work or modification whatsoever may be carried out on any part of the driver or passenger airbag system (airbag,  
computer, wiring harness etc.), except by qualified network personnel.  
– To ensure that the system is in good working order and to avoid accidental triggering of the system which may cause in-  
jury, only qualified Network personnel may work on the airbag system.  
– As a safety precaution, have the airbag system checked if your vehicle has been involved in an accident, or is stolen or  
broken into.  
– When selling or lending the vehicle, inform the new purchaser of these conditions when handing over this vehicle user  
manual.  
– When scrapping your vehicle, contact your approved Dealer for disposal of the gas generator(s).  
Getting to know your vehicle - 71  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY DEVICES  
Operating faults  
2
The indicator light 1 lights up when the  
ignition is switched on and goes out af-  
ter a few seconds.  
If it does not light up when the ignition  
is switched on, or if it lights up when  
the engine is running, there is a fault  
with the system (airbags, pretension-  
ers, etc.) for the front and/or rear  
seats.  
Contact your approved Dealer as soon  
as possible; Your protection will be re-  
duced until this fault is rectified.  
72 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SAFETY  
A collision at 31 mph (50  
km/ꢀh) is the same as  
falling a distance of 10  
Driver's responsibility  
when parking or stop-  
ping the vehicle  
General information  
Carrying children  
2
metres. Transporting a  
Never leave an animal,  
Please ensure that you comply with  
the legislation of your country.  
child without a restraint is the  
equivalent of allowing him or her  
to play on a fourth-floor balcony  
without railings!  
child or adult who is not self-suffi-  
cient alone in your vehicle, even  
for a short time.  
They may pose a risk to them-  
selves or to others by starting the  
engine, activating equipment such  
as the electric windows or by  
locking the doors.  
Also, in hot and/or sunny weather,  
please remember that the temper-  
ature inside the passenger com-  
partment increases very quickly.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS  
INJURY.  
Children, and adults, must be correctly  
seated and strapped in for all journeys.  
The children being carried in your vehi-  
cle are your responsibility.  
Never travel with a child held in  
your arms. In the event of an acci-  
dent, you will not be able to keep  
hold of the child, even if you your-  
self are wearing a seat belt.  
If your vehicle has been involved  
in a road accident, replace the  
child seat and have the seat belts  
and ISOFIX anchorage points  
checked.  
A child is not a miniature adult. Chil-  
dren are at risk of specific injuries as  
their muscles and bones have not yet  
finished growing. The seat belt alone  
would not provide suitable protection.  
Use an approved child seat and en-  
sure you use it correctly.  
To prevent the doors be-  
ing opened, use the  
"Child lock" feature ꢀ  
49.  
Using a child seat  
The level of protection offered by the  
child seat depends on its ability to re-  
strain your child and on its installation.  
Incorrect installation compromises the  
protection it offers the child in the  
event of harsh braking or an impact.  
Before purchasing a child seat, check  
that it complies with the regulations for  
the country you are in and that it can  
be fitted in your vehicle. Consult an ap-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 73  
CHILD SAFETY  
proved Dealer to find out which seats  
are recommended for your vehicle.  
Set a good example by al-  
ways fastening your seat  
belt and teaching your  
Never leave a child unat-  
tended in the vehicle.  
Check that your child is  
The regulations on transporting chil-  
dren are specific to each country.  
2
child:  
always strapped in and  
The use of a child seat during trans-  
port depends on the age and/or the  
size and/or weight of the child.  
that the belt or safety harness  
used is correctly set and adjusted.  
Avoid wearing bulky clothing  
which could cause the belts to  
slacken ꢀ 59.  
Never let your child put their head  
or arms out of the window.  
Check that the child is in the cor-  
rect position for the entire journey,  
especially if asleep.  
– to strap themselves in correctly;  
– to always get in and out of the  
car at the kerb, away from busy  
traffic.  
For children who do not need to be  
transported to a child seat, make sure  
that the seat belt is correctly adjusted  
and fastened.  
Do not use a second-hand child  
seat or one without an instruction  
manual.  
Check that there are no objects in  
the vicinity of the child seat which  
could impede its operation.  
In all cases, you must comply with the  
regulations of the particular country  
you are in.  
Before fitting a child seat, read the  
manual and respect its instructions. If  
you experience any difficulties during  
installation, contact the manufacturer  
of the equipment. Keep the instruc-  
tions with the seat.  
74 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SAFETY  
Choosing a child seat  
2
Forward-facing child seats  
Booster cushions  
Up to 18 kg or 4 years, the child may  
travel on a forward-facing seat.  
Choose a seat according to the size of  
the child: the head and abdomen, etc.  
From 15 kg or 4 years, the child can  
travel using a booster seat, which will  
enable the seat belt to be adapted to  
suit his size and shape. The booster  
seat cushion must be fitted with guides  
to position the seat belt on the child’s  
thighs rather than the stomach. It is  
recommended that you use a seatback  
which can be adjusted in terms of  
height to position the seat belt in the  
centre of the shoulder. It must never  
rest on the neck or on the arm.  
Rear-facing child seats  
A baby’s head is, proportionally, heav-  
ier than that of an adult and its neck is  
very fragile. Transport the child in this  
position as long as possible (until the  
age of 2 at the very least). It supports  
both the head and the neck. Choose a  
bucket type seat for best side protec-  
tion and change it as soon as the  
The child’s head and abdomen need to  
be protected as a priority. A forward-  
facing child seat which is firmly at-  
tached to the vehicle will reduce the  
risk of impact to the head. Ensure your  
child travels in a forward-facing seat  
with a harness for as long as their size  
permits. Choose a bucket type seat for  
optimum side protection.w  
child’s head is higher than the shell.  
Choose a bucket type seat for opti-  
mum side protection.w  
Getting to know your vehicle - 75  
CHILD SAFETY  
Always check that the seat belt is cor-  
rectly fastened by pulling it up, then  
pulling it out fully whilst pressing on the  
child seat.  
List of manufacturer's rec-  
ommended methods of re-  
straint for children:  
The seat belt must never  
be twisted or the tension  
relieved. Never pass the  
shoulder strap under the  
2
Check that the seat is correctly held by  
moving it from side to side and back to  
front: the seat should remain firmly  
fixed.  
arm or behind the back.  
Check that the seat belt has not  
been damaged by sharp edges.  
If the seat belt does not operate  
normally, it will not protect the  
child. Consult an approved Deal-  
er. Do not use this seat until the  
seat belt has been repaired.  
Check that the child seat has not been  
installed at an angle and that it is not  
resting against a window.  
Do not use the child seat  
if it risks unfastening the  
seat belt restraining it:  
Attachment using the ISOFIX sys-  
the base of the seat  
tem  
must not rest on the buckle and/or  
catch of the seat belt.  
Authorised child seats ISOFIX are ap-  
proved in accordance with current reg-  
ulations if any of the four cases below  
applies:  
– Universal ISOFIX 3-point forward-  
facing seat;  
– Semi-universal ISOFIX 2-point seat;  
– vehicle-specific;  
Choosing a child seat mounting  
There are two ways to attach child  
seats: using the seat belt or using the  
ISOFIX system.  
– i-Size which has either:  
Attachment via the seat belt  
– a strap which attaches to the third  
ring of the seat concerned;  
– or a strut that rests on the vehicle  
floor, compatible with the approved  
seat i-Size, the role of which is to  
prevent the child seat from moving  
in the event of a collision.  
The seat belt must be adjusted in or-  
der to ensure it works in the event of  
sudden braking or impact.  
Ensure that the strap paths indicated  
by the child seat manufacturer are ob-  
served.  
76 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SAFETY  
In the latter three cases check that  
your child seat can be installed by con-  
sulting the list of compatible vehicles.  
Attach the child seat with the ISOFIX  
locks, if these are provided. The  
ISOFIX system allows quick, easy and  
safe fitting.  
2
The ISOFIX system consists of 2 rings  
and, in some cases, a third ring.  
No modifications must  
be made to the compo-  
nent parts of the original-  
ly fitted restraint system  
(seat belts, ISOFIX, seats and  
their mountings).  
The two rings 1 are located between  
the seatback and the seat base and  
The third ring of each side seat is used  
to attach the upper strap on some child  
seats.  
are identified by a  
mark.  
Pass the belt between the seatback  
and the rear parcel shelf (to remove  
the parcel shelf ꢀ 300.  
Before using an ISOFIX  
child seat that you pur-  
chased for another vehi-  
cle, check that its instal-  
lation is authorised. Consult the  
list of vehicles which can be fitted  
with the seat with the equipment  
manufacturer.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 77  
CHILD SAFETY  
Attach the hook on the belt to one of  
the rings 2 (version 4x2) or 3 (version  
4x4).  
The ISOFIX anchorage  
points have been exclu-  
sively designed for child  
seats with the ISOFIX  
Pull the belt so that the back of the  
child seat comes into contact with the  
back of the vehicle seat.  
2
system. Never fit a different type  
of child seat, seat belt or other ob-  
jects to these fittings.  
Check that nothing is obstructing  
the anchorage points.  
Note: it is essential to use the rings  
marked with the symbol  
.
If your vehicle has been involved  
in a road accident, have the  
ISOFIX anchorage points  
checked and replace your child  
seat.  
Check that the seatback  
of the forward-facing  
child seat is in contact  
with the seatback of the  
vehicle seat. In this case, the  
child seat may not always rest on  
the seat base of the vehicle seat.  
The child seat strap  
must be attached to the  
corresponding ring.  
78 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SEATS  
ent child seat, check with the manufac-  
turer that it can be fitted.  
RISK OF DEATH OR  
SERIOUS INJURY: be-  
fore fitting a rear facing  
child seat on the front  
passenger seat, check that the  
airbag has been deactivated  
ꢀ 90.  
Fitting a child seat, general in-  
formation  
In the front seat  
2
The laws concerning children travelling  
in the front passenger seat differ in  
every country. Consult the legislation in  
force and follow the indications on the  
diagram on the following page.  
Some seats are not suitable for fitting  
child seats. The diagram on the follow-  
ing page shows you how to attach a  
child seat.  
Before installing a child seat on this  
seat (if authorised and depending on  
the vehicle):  
Fit the child seat in a  
rear seat wherever pos-  
In the rear side seat  
sible.  
A carrycot can be installed across the  
vehicle and will take up at least two  
seats. Position the child with his or her  
feet nearest the door.  
– lower the seat belt as far as possi-  
ble;  
– move the seat as far back as possi-  
ble;  
– gently tilt the seatback away from  
the vertical position (approximately  
25°);  
– on equipped vehicles, raise the seat  
base as far as possible.  
Make sure the child seat  
or the child's feet do not prevent  
the front seat from locking cor-  
rectly ꢀ 54.  
Check that when installing the  
child seat in the vehicle it is not at  
risk of coming loose from its base.  
If you have to remove the head-  
rest, check that it is correctly  
stored so that it does not come  
loose under harsh braking or im-  
pact.  
Before installing a child seat in the  
ISOFIX anchoring points on a rear side  
seat, check that the seat belt buckles  
are not placed between the two  
ISOFIX anchorage points in this seat.  
If necessary, move the buckle from the  
seat in question towards the centre of  
the vehicle.  
Always fully raise the seat headrest so  
that it does not interfere with the child  
seat ꢀ 54.  
After installing the child seat, push the  
front passenger seat at least one  
In order to install a rear-facing child  
seat, move the front seat as far for-  
ward as possible, then move the front  
seat back as far as it will go, without  
allowing it to come into contact with  
the child seat.  
Always attach the child seat to the  
vehicle even if it is not in use so  
that it does not come loose under  
harsh braking or impact.  
notch. In the case of a rear-facing child  
seat, do not let it touch the dashboard.  
Do not change other settings after in-  
stalling the child seat.  
For the safety of a child in the facing  
forwards, move the seat as far back as  
possible and move the seat in front of  
the child forward, remembering to  
The types of child seats indicated may  
not be available. Before using a differ-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 79  
CHILD SEATS  
move the seatback forwards to avoid  
contact between the seat and the  
child’s legs.  
Installing a booster  
seat  
In all situations, remove the headrest  
of the rear seat on which the child seat  
is positioned ꢀ 57.  
If necessary, position the rear seat as  
far back as possible. This must be  
done before fitting the child seat.  
Check that the child seat is resting  
against the back of the rear seat.  
(group 2 or 3)  
2
Check that the seat belt  
ꢀ 59 operates (winds) correctly.  
Adjust the seat belt by position-  
ing:  
– the shoulder strap on the child's  
shoulder without it touching their  
neck;  
– the lap belt so that it lies flat on  
the thighs and against the pelvis.  
In rear centre seat  
A child seat may only be fitted in this  
seat if it is equipped with an inertia-reel  
seat belt.  
If necessary, adjust the position of  
the vehicle seat.  
For any additional information, please  
contact an authorised dealer.  
Ensure that the child  
seat or the child's feet do  
not prevent the locking in  
place of the seat in front  
ꢀ 54 or ꢀ 57.  
A child seat with floor  
supports must never be  
installed on the rear cen-  
tre seat. RISK OF  
DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.  
80 - Getting to know your vehicle  
2
Getting to know your vehicle - 81  
CHILD SEATS  
Attachment by seat belt  
Installation visual for the five-door, five-seat version  
2
82 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SEATS  
Check the status of the airbag before fitting a child seat or allowing a passenger to use the seat.  
2
Seat not suitable for fitting child seats.  
Seat equipped for attaching a "Universal" approved seat using a seatbelt.  
: seat enabling a child seat with "B2" approval to be attached by seat belt.  
RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY: before fitting a child seat in the front passenger seat, check that the  
airbag has been deactivated ꢀ 90.  
Check that your child is always strapped in and that the belt or safety harness used is correctly set and adjusted  
ꢀ 59.  
If necessary, adjust the seat position accordingly.  
Using a child safety system which is not approved for this vehicle will not properly protect the baby or child. They  
risk serious or even fatal injury.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 83  
CHILD SEATS  
Installation table  
Five-door, five-seat versions  
2
Front passenger seat  
With airbag that cannot be deacti-  
Rear seats  
Weight of the  
Type of child seat  
Without airbag or  
airbag deactivated  
Side  
Centre  
seat  
child  
vated or with airbag activated  
seats  
Carrycot fitted  
across the vehicle  
< 10 kg  
X
X
U (4)  
X
Approved for group  
0
Rear-facing shell  
seat  
< 13 kg  
X
X
U (2) (3)  
U (5)  
U (5)  
U (5) (7)  
U (5) (7)  
U (6) (7)  
U (6)  
Approved for group  
0 or 0+  
Rear-facing seat  
< to 13 kg and  
9 to 18 kg  
U (2) (3)  
Approved for group  
0+ or 1  
Forward-facing  
seat  
9 kg to 18 kg  
U (1) (3)  
U/B2 (1) (3)  
X
X
U (6)  
Approved for group  
1
Booster seat  
15 kg to 25 kg  
and 22 kg to 36  
kg  
U/B2 (6)  
Approved for group  
2 or 3  
84 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SEATS  
(1) RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY: never install a rear-facing child seat on the front seat if the vehicle is  
equipped with a passenger airbag that cannot be deactivated.  
(2) RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY: before fitting a rear-facing child seat in the front passenger seat,  
check that the airbag has been deactivated ꢀ 90.  
2
Refer to the "Child safety equipment" booklet available from the network to choose the seat suited to your child and  
recommended for your vehicle.  
X= Seat not suitable for fitting child seats.  
U= Seat allowing a child seat with "Universal" approval to be attached by seat belt: check that it can be fitted.  
B2= Booster seats in groups 2 and 3 (15 to 25 kg and 22 to 36 kg).  
(3) Raise the seat to the maximum and position it as far back as possible, tilting the seatback slightly (approximately 25°).  
(4) A carrycot can be installed across the vehicle and will take up at least two seats. Position the child with his or her feet near-  
est the door.  
(5) In order to install a rear-facing child seat, move the front seat as far forward as possible, then move the front seat back as far  
as it will go without allowing it to come into contact with the child seat.  
(6) Always retract the headrest of the rear seat on which the child seat is positioned. This action must be performed before fitting  
the child seat ꢀ 57. Move the seat in front of the child forwards, move the seatback forward to avoid contact between the seat  
and the child's legs.  
(7) RISK OF DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY: a child seat with a floor support must never be fitted.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 85  
CHILD SEATS  
Attachment using the ISOFIX system  
Installation visual for the five-door, five-seat version  
2
86 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SEATS  
Seat not suitable for fitting child seats.  
Child seat attached using the mounting ISOFIX  
2
Seat which allows an ISOFIX child seat to be fitted.  
The rear side seats are equipped with an anchorage point allowing a forward-facing ISOFIX child seat with “Universal”  
approval to be attached. The anchorage points  
are located in the boot and are visible.  
Check that your child is always strapped in and that the belt or safety harness used is correctly set and adjusted  
ꢀ 59.  
If necessary, adjust the seat position accordingly.  
Using a child safety system which is not approved for this vehicle will not properly protect the baby or child. They  
risk serious or even fatal injury.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 87  
CHILD SEATS  
Installation table  
Four and five door versions  
2
Front passenger seat  
Rear seats  
Weight of the  
Size of seat  
[fixture]  
Type of child seat  
With airbag that can-  
Without airbag or  
airbag deactivated  
Side  
Centre  
seat  
child  
not be deactivated  
seats  
Carrycot fitted  
across the vehicle  
< 10 kg  
L1 [F], L2 [G]  
R1 [E]  
X
X
X
X
X
X
Approved for group  
0
Rear-facing shell  
seat  
< 13 kg  
X
IL (1)  
Approved for group  
0 or 0+  
R2 [D], R2X  
[D]  
Rear-facing seat  
X
X
X
X
IL (1)  
X
X
X
< to 13 kg and  
9 to 18 kg  
Approved for group  
0+ or 1  
R3 [C]  
Forward-facing  
seat  
F3 [A], F2  
[B], F2X [B1]  
IUF-IL  
(1) (2)  
9 kg to 18 kg  
X
X
X
Approved for group  
1
IUF-IL  
(1) (2)  
Booster seat  
15 kg to 25 kg  
and 22 kg to 36  
kg  
B2  
B3  
X
X
X
Approved for group  
2 or 3  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Seat i-Size  
Rear-facing seat  
i-U(1)  
88 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SEATS  
Front passenger seat  
Rear seats  
Weight of the  
child  
Size of seat  
[fixture]  
Type of child seat  
With airbag that can-  
Without airbag or  
airbag deactivated  
Side  
Centre  
seat  
not be deactivated  
seats  
2
i-UF(1)  
(2)  
Forward-facing seat  
Booster seat  
X
X
X
X
X
i-UF(1)  
(2)  
X
Refer to the "Child safety equipment" booklet available from the network to choose the seat suited to your child and  
recommended for your vehicle.  
X = Seat not suitable for fitting child seats.  
IUF = Seat which allows forward facing child seats with "Universal" approval to be attached using ISOFIX attachments: check  
that it can be fitted.  
IL = Seat which allows child seats with "Semi-universal" or "Vehicle specific" approval to be attached using ISOFIX attachments;  
check that it can be fitted correctly.  
i-U = Suitable only for "Universal" front-facing and rear-facing i-Size restraint systems: check that it can be fitted.  
i-UF Suitable for "Universal" front-facing and rear-facing i-Size restraint systems: check that it can be fitted.  
(1) In order to install a rear-facing child seat, move the front seat as far forward as possible, then move the front seat back as far  
as it will go without allowing it to come into contact with the child seat.  
(2) Always retract the headrest of the rear seat on which the child seat is positioned. This action must be performed before fitting  
the child seat ꢀ 57. Move the seat in front of the child forwards, move the seatback forward to avoid contact between the seat  
and the child's legs.  
The size of the ISOFIX child seat is indicated by a letter:  
– F3 [A], F2 [B],F2X[B1]: for forward-facing seats in Group 1 (9 to 18 kg);  
– R2 [D], R2X [D], R3 [C]: rear-facing seats or shell seats in Group 0+ (less than 13 kg) or Group 1 (9 to 18 kg);  
– R1 [E] rear-facing shell seats in Group 0 (less than 10 kg) or 0+ (less than 13 kg);  
– L1 [F], L2 [G]: carrycots in group 0 (less than 10 kg);  
– B2, B3: booster seats in Groupe 2 and 3 (15 to 25 kg and 22 to 36 kg).  
Getting to know your vehicle - 89  
CHILD SAFETY: DEACTIVATING, ACTIVATING THE FRONT PASSENGER AIRBAG  
DANGER  
Front passenger airbag deacti-  
As the deployment of the  
front passenger airbag is  
not compatible with the  
vation  
2
(depending on the vehicle)  
positioning of a rear-facing child  
seat, NEVER fit a rear-facing  
child restraint system on a seat  
protected by an ACTIVATED  
front AIRBAG. This can cause  
the CHILD’S DEATH or SERI-  
OUS INJURY.  
To deactivate the airbag: with the  
vehicle stationary and the ignition  
off, push and turn the lock 1 to posi-  
tion OFF.  
the passenger airbag  
must be activated or de-  
activated only while the  
vehicle is stationary  
When the ignition is switched on, you  
and the ignition is off.  
Before installing a child seat on the  
front passenger seat:  
If it is interfered with when the ve-  
hicle is being driven, indicator  
must check that the  
light is illuminated on the display 2 .  
warning  
– check that the child seat can be in-  
stalled on this seat;  
– it is essential to deactivate the  
airbagfor a rear-facing child seat.  
This warning light remains continu-  
ously lit to let you know that you  
can fit a child seat.  
lights  
and  
will  
come on.  
To restore the status of the airbag  
according to the position of the  
lock, switch off the ignition and  
then switch it back on.  
90 - Getting to know your vehicle  
CHILD SAFETY: DEACTIVATING, ACTIVATING THE FRONT PASSENGER AIRBAG  
bels above) are provided to remind  
you of these instructions.  
When the ignition is switched on, it is  
imperative to check that the warning  
light  
is off on the display 2.  
Front passenger airbag activa-  
2
tion  
Operating faults  
(depending on the vehicle)  
It is forbidden to fit a rear-facing child  
seat to the front passenger seat if the  
airbag activation/deactivation system  
is faulty.  
You should reactivate the airbag as  
soon as you remove the child seat  
from the front passenger seat to en-  
sure the protection of the front passen-  
ger in the event of an impact.  
Allowing any other passenger to sit in  
that seat is not recommended.  
To reactivate the airbag: with the ve-  
hicle stationary and the ignition off,  
push and turn the lock 1 to position  
ON.  
Contact your approved Dealer as soon  
as possible;  
The markings on the dashboard and  
the labels A on each side of the pas-  
senger sun visor 3 (see example of la-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 91  
CHILD SAFETY: DEACTIVATING, ACTIVATING THE FRONT PASSENGER AIRBAG  
the passenger airbag  
must be activated or de-  
activated only while the  
2
vehicle is stationary  
and the ignition is off.  
If it is interfered with when the ve-  
hicle is being driven, indicator  
lights  
and  
will  
come on.  
To restore the status of the airbag  
according to the position of the  
lock, switch off the ignition and  
then switch it back on.  
92 - Getting to know your vehicle  
2
Getting to know your vehicle - 93  
DRIVING POSITION  
Driving position: left-hand drive  
2
94 - Getting to know your vehicle  
DRIVING POSITION  
15. Sockets USB‑C.  
16. Charging zone/telephone storage  
The fittings described DEPEND ON  
THE VEHICLE VERSION AND  
COUNTRY.  
30. Fixed storage compartment and  
fuse box.  
17. Parking position button on the au-  
tomatic gearbox.  
31. Controls for:  
2
1. Side air vents.  
2. Stalk for:  
– activating/deactivating the electronic  
parking brake;  
– LPG control;  
– ...  
18. Centre armrest/storage compart-  
ment.  
– direction indicator lights;  
– exterior lights;  
– rear fog lights.  
19. 4x4 (4WD) mode selector;  
32. Controls for:  
– activation/deactivation of the hill de-  
scent control function.  
3. Instrument panel.  
– My Safety activation/deactivation;  
– electric headlight beam adjustment;  
– ECO mode activation/deactivation;  
– activation/deactivation control for the  
traction control;  
4. Driver airbag and horn location.  
20. Gear lever (manual gearbox, de-  
pending on the vehicle).  
5. Steering column stalk for wind-  
screen and rear screen wash/wiper.  
21. Handbrake.  
– activation/deactivation of the func-  
tion Stop and Start.  
6. Location for telephone holder.  
7. Centre air vents.  
22. Multi-accessory YouClipholder.  
23. Accessories socket.  
8. Multimedia screen or, depending on  
the vehicle, storage.  
24. Engine start/stop button or, de-  
pending on the vehicle, ignition switch.  
9. Passenger airbag location.  
10. Demister outlet.  
11. Glovebox  
25. Radio remote control.  
26. Controls for:  
– trip computer information read-out  
and vehicle settings customisation  
menu;  
12. Controls for:  
– heating or air conditioning;  
– front heated seats;  
– hazard warning lights;  
– door central locking;  
– ...  
– remote radio and navigation system.  
27. Control for adjusting steering  
wheel height and reach.  
28. Main switch and controls for the  
cruise control, the speed limiter or, de-  
pending on the vehicle, the Stop and  
Go adaptive cruise control.  
13. Dashboard lower storage compart-  
ment.  
14. Multi-accessory YouClipholder.  
29. Bonnet release control.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 95  
DRIVING POSITION  
Driver’s position, right-hand dri-  
ve  
2
96 - Getting to know your vehicle  
DRIVING POSITION  
– LPG control;  
– ...  
26. Gear lever (manual gearbox, de-  
pending on the vehicle).  
The fittings described DEPEND ON  
THE VEHICLE VERSION AND  
COUNTRY.  
27. Handbrake.  
13. Bonnet release control.  
14. Radio remote control.  
15. Ignition switch.  
2
1. Demister outlet.  
28. Multi-accessory YouClipholder.  
29. Accessories socket.  
30. Controls for:  
2. Side air vents.  
3. Passenger airbag location.  
4. Centre air vents.  
16. Controls for:  
– heating or air conditioning;  
– front heated seats;  
– hazard warning lights;  
– door central locking;  
– ...  
– trip computer information read-out  
and vehicle settings customisation  
menu;  
5. Multimedia screen or, depending on  
the vehicle, storage.  
– remote radio and navigation system.  
6. Location for telephone holder.  
7. Stalk for:  
17. Control for adjusting steering  
wheel height and reach.  
31. Glovebox  
– direction indicator lights;  
– exterior lights;  
– rear fog lights.  
32. Fixed storage compartment and  
fuse box.  
18. Main switch and controls for the  
cruise control, the speed limiter or, de-  
pending on the vehicle, the Stop and  
Go adaptive cruise control.  
8. Instrument panel.  
9. Driver airbag and horn location.  
19. Engine start/stop button.  
20. Multi-accessory YouClipholder.  
21. Sockets USB‑C.  
22. Parking position button on the au-  
tomatic gearbox.  
10. Steering column stalk for wind-  
screen and rear screen wash/wiper.  
11. Controls for:  
– My Safety activation/deactivation;  
– electric headlight beam adjustment;  
– ECO mode activation/deactivation;  
– activation/deactivation control for the  
traction control;  
– activation/deactivation of the func-  
tion Stop and Start.  
23. Centre armrest/storage compart-  
ment.  
24. 4x4 (4WD) mode selector;  
– activation/deactivation of the hill de-  
scent control function.  
12. Controls for:  
25. Charging zone/telephone storage  
– activating/deactivating the electronic  
parking brake;  
Getting to know your vehicle - 97  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Press switch 1 and select the func-  
tions by pressing switches 2 or 3.  
Press switch 4 to return to the previ-  
ous menu (the display depends on the  
vehicle equipment and country):  
General information  
Trip computer A or B  
2
Depending on the vehicle, this in-  
cludes the following functions:  
f) Trip log, operating fault and informa-  
tion message readout;  
– mileage;  
– trip settings;  
b) Trip settings:  
– average consumption;  
– current fuel consumption;  
– estimated mileage with remaining fu-  
el;  
– information messages;  
– operating fault messages (related to  
the  
warning light);  
– warning messages (related to the  
– mileage;  
– average speed;  
warning light);  
– vehicle settings customisation menu  
ꢀ 113.  
– average LPG consumption;  
– estimated range with remaining LPG  
fuel;  
Vehicle fitted with trip computer B  
– LPG distance;  
c) total mileage and trip mileage  
recorder and average speed;  
d) reset the tyre pressures;  
e) set the time;  
f) mileage before service:  
– distance before service;  
– mileage before oil change.  
g) estimated range with remaining  
reagent.  
The functions are distributed in zones  
5 and 6.  
Vehicle fitted with trip computer A  
98 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Press the 1 switch to browse between  
the zones and select the functions by  
repeatedly pressing the 2 or 3 switch-  
es. Press switch 4 to return to the pre-  
vious menu (the display depends on  
the vehicle equipment and country):  
Resetting the trip mileage recorder  
and journey parameters (reset but-  
ton)  
Automatic resetting of the journey  
parameters  
Resetting occurs automatically when  
the maximum value of any of the para-  
meters is exceeded.  
With the display showing one of the  
trip settings, press and hold switch 4  
"OK" until the display is reset to zero.  
2
f) Trip log, operating fault and informa-  
tion message readout;  
Interpreting some of the values  
displayed after resetting  
b) Trip settings:  
– average consumption;  
– current fuel consumption;  
– estimated mileage with remaining fu-  
el;  
– mileage;  
– average speed;  
– average LPG consumption;  
– estimated range with remaining LPG  
fuel;  
The values showing average fuel con-  
sumption, range and average speed  
will become more stable and reliable  
the further you travel after pressing the  
reset button.  
For the first few miles after pressing  
the reset key you will notice that the  
range increases as you travel.  
This range takes into account the aver-  
age fuel consumption since the last  
time the reset button was pressed.  
– LPG distance;  
c) trip mileage recorder and average  
speed;  
However, average consumption can  
decrease when:  
d) reset the tyre pressures;  
e) set the time;  
– the vehicle stops accelerating;  
– the engine reaches its operating  
temperature (if the engine was cold  
when the reset key was pressed);  
– when driving from an urban area on-  
to the open road.  
f) mileage before service:  
– distance before service;  
– mileage before oil change.  
g) estimated range with remaining  
reagent.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 99  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Journey settings  
The display of information shown below DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY.  
2
Examples of selections  
Interpreting the display selected  
a) Trip log.  
Successive display:  
Vehicle Systems OK  
– information messages (passenger airbag OFF, etc.);  
– operating fault messages ("Check injection", etc.).  
b) Journey parameters  
INSTANT CONSO  
7.4 L/100  
Current fuel consumption.  
This value is displayed after a speed of approximately 19 mph (30  
km/h) is reached.  
Average  
Average fuel consumption since the last reset.  
The value is displayed after having travelled at least 400 metres  
since the last reset.  
5.8 L/100  
Range  
Estimated range with remaining fuel.  
The value is displayed after driving 400 metres.  
112.4 km  
Distance  
Distance travelled since last reset.  
112.4 km  
Average  
Average speed since last reset.  
The value is displayed after driving 400 metres.  
123.4 km/h  
Average LPG  
Average LPG fuel consumption.  
100 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Examples of selections  
Interpreting the display selected  
123.4 km/h  
2
Range LPG  
Estimated range with remaining LPG fuel.  
112.4 km  
Distance LPG  
Distance travelled using LPG since the last Reset.  
112.4 km  
Distance  
c) Trip mileage recorder  
Distance travelled. since last reset.  
112.4 km  
Average  
Average speed since last reset.  
The value is displayed after driving 400 metres.  
123.4 km/h  
d) Reset the tyre pressures.  
Tyre pressure init. long press  
ꢀ 183  
e) Set the time.  
16:30  
ꢀ 115  
Getting to know your vehicle - 101  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Examples of selections  
Interpreting the display selected  
2
Petrol mode.  
LPG mode.  
102 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Examples of selections  
Interpreting the display selected  
On-board computer with mileage-before-service message  
f) Mileage before service.  
2
With the ignition on and the engine not running, access  
the mileage before service information. When the distance or  
time value approaches its limit, there are several possible sce-  
narios:  
Service in  
30 000 Km/12 months  
– mileage remaining less than 932 miles (1,500 km) or one  
month: the "Service due in" message is displayed accompa-  
nied by the nearest limit (distance or time);  
– if the range is 0 miles (0 km) or if the service date is  
reached: the "Service required" message is displayed accom-  
Service due in  
300 Km/24 days  
panied by the  
warning light.  
Service required  
The vehicle requires a service as soon as possible.  
Reset: to reset the range before the next service, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds on the "OK" button until the  
range before service is displayed continuously.  
Note: if a service is performed without changing the engine oil, only the mileage before the next service should be reset. In the  
event of an oil change, both the distance before the next service and the next oil change should be reset.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 103  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Examples of selections  
Interpreting the display selected  
Mileage before oil change  
On-board computer with mileage-before-service message  
2
Oil change in  
With the ignition on and the engine not running, access  
the mileage information to display the mileage before the  
next oil change.  
30 000 km/24 months  
Depending on the vehicle, the mileage before an oil change varies according to the driving style (frequent driving at low  
speed, door-to-door journeys, extensive use at idling speed, towing a trailer, etc.). The distance remaining until the next oil  
change can therefore decrease more quickly in some cases than the actual distance travelled.  
Reset: to reset the range before the next service, press and hold for approximately 10 seconds on the "OK" button until the  
range before oil change is displayed continuously.  
Note: if a service is performed without changing the engine oil, only the mileage before the next service should be reset. In the  
event of an oil change, both the distance before the next service and the next oil change should be reset.  
Top Up AdBlue before 2400 km  
g) Estimated range with remaining reagent.  
104 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Information messages  
These can help in the vehicle starting phase, or give information about a selection or a driving status.  
Examples of information messages are given in the following pages.  
2
Examples of messages  
« Parking Brake ON »  
Interpreting the display selected  
Indicates that the parking brake has been applied.  
Displayed with the ignition on when the vehicle is running self-diagnostics.  
« Vehicle Checks in Progress »  
Turn the steering wheel slightly whilst pressing the vehicle start button to unlock the  
steering column.  
« Turn Steering Wheel + START »  
Getting to know your vehicle - 105  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Operating fault messages  
2
These appear with the  
warning light and mean that you should drive very carefully to an approved dealer as  
soon as possible. If you fail to follow this recommendation, you risk damaging your vehicle.  
They disappear when the display selection key is pressed or after several seconds and are stored in the computer log. The  
warning light stays on. Examples of operating fault messages are given in the following pages.  
Examples of messages  
Interpreting the display selected  
« Clean Diesel Filter »  
Indicates the presence of water in the diesel filter; contact an approved Dealer as soon as pos-  
sible.  
« Check vehicle »  
Indicates a fault in one of the pedal sensors, battery management system or oil level sensor.  
« WARNING: Check  
Airbag »  
Indicates a fault in the restraint system in addition to the seat belts. In the event of an accident,  
it is possible that they may not be triggered.  
« Check Anti- Pollution  
System »  
– Indicates a fault in the vehicle's particle filter system.  
– Indicates a fault in the emissions reduction system when it is accompanied by the  
ꢀ 144 warning light.  
« Check SOS Call »  
Indicates a fault in the emergency call system.  
106 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Warning messages  
2
They appear along with the  
soon as traffic conditions allow. Stop your engine and do not restart it. Call an approved Dealer.  
warning light and indicate that, for your own safety, you must stop the vehicle as  
Some examples of warning messages are given below. Note: the messages appear on the display either individually or alter-  
nately (when there are several messages to be displayed), and may be accompanied by a warning light and/or a beep.  
Examples of messages  
Interpreting the display selected  
« WARNING: Engine Failure  
Risk »  
Indicates an injection fault, the vehicle’s engine has overheated or there is a serious engine  
fault.  
« WARNING: Power Steer-  
ing »  
Indicates a fault in the steering system.  
« WARNING: Braking Sys-  
tem »  
Indicates a fault in the braking system. Apply the electronic parking brake manually and en-  
sure that the vehicle is immobilised using a chock.  
« Puncture »  
Indicates that at least one tyre is punctured or severely underinflated.  
Indicates a fault in the vehicle battery charging circuit (alternator etc.).  
« WARNING: Electric Sys-  
tem »  
« WARNING: Gearbox Failure Indicates an automatic gearbox fault.  
Risk »  
Getting to know your vehicle - 107  
TRIP COMPUTER  
(km or miles per hour)  
Displays and indicators  
Control your speed according to the  
speedometer 2 or 3. In case of a dif-  
ference between the speedometers,  
refer to the approved speedometer 2  
and consult an approved Dealer.  
Instrument panel A  
2
The presence and operation of the  
display and indicators DEPENDS  
ON THE LEVEL OF EQUIPMENT  
AND THE COUNTRY.  
4 Fuel gauge  
The number of squares lit shows the  
fuel level. When it is at minimum, the  
squares disappear and the low fuel  
level warning light comes on, depend-  
ing on the vehicle.  
Instrument panel B  
Rev counter 1 (rpm x 1000)  
It lights up when the ignition is  
switched on.  
In some cases, the appearance of a  
warning light is accompanied by a  
message.  
It lights up when the ignition is  
switched on.  
Speedometers 2 and, depending on  
the vehicle, 3  
108 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
In some cases, the appearance of a  
warning light is accompanied by a  
message.  
light remains lit for as long as the vehi-  
cle is travelling at over 75 mph (120  
km/h).  
Depending on the vehicle, you can  
customise your instrument panel with  
the content and colours of your choice.  
Speedometer 5  
2
Depending on the style selected, the  
display varies.  
For vehicles fitted with a multimedia  
screen, refer to the equipment instruc-  
tions.  
Driving style indicator 6 ꢀ 177.  
Coolant temperature indicator 7  
In normal use, indicator 7 should be  
located before zone 8.  
For vehicles not fitted with a multime-  
dia screen ꢀ 113.  
Under "intensive" operating conditions,  
the needle may approach this zone.  
This is not serious unless the warning  
light  
comes on accompanied  
Driving mode selected 10  
by a message on the instrument panel  
and a beep.  
Total mileage recorder 11 ꢀ 100  
Trip computer zone 12 ꢀ 98  
Rev counter 9  
(scale x 1,000)  
This is displayed differently according  
to how the instrument panel is cus-  
tomised. Depending on the style se-  
lected, it may not be displayed.  
Excessive speed audible alarm  
Depending on the vehicle and country,  
the  
warning light is displayed  
and a beep sounds. This beep sounds  
as soon as the vehicle is travelling at  
over 75 mph (120 km/h). This warning  
Getting to know your vehicle - 109  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Multimedia information 13  
Depending on the vehicle, you can dis-  
play information from the multimedia  
screen (the compass, telephone, navi-  
gation, etc.).  
2
Please refer to the multimedia instruc-  
tions for further information.  
Estimated range with remaining fuel  
14  
The value is displayed after driving  
400 metres ꢀ 100.  
Fuel gauge 15  
If the level is at the minimum, the  
warning light integrated into the indi-  
cator appears in orange, accompanied  
by a beep.  
Direction change indicators 16  
Urgent stop warning light 20 ꢀ 116  
Warning light 17 ꢀ 116  
Tyre low pressure warning light 18  
ꢀ 183  
Hands off steering wheel detection  
warning light 21 ꢀ 201  
Parking brake or Electronic parking  
brake warning light 22 ꢀ 169  
Fill the tank with at least 1.76 gal (8  
litres) of fuel.  
Airbag warning light 19 ꢀ 63  
Hybrid version  
It lights up when the ignition is  
switched on.  
In some cases, the appearance of a  
warning light is accompanied by a  
message.  
110 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Immobilisation threshold imminent  
Depending on the style selected, the  
display varies.  
In the event of extreme and prolonged  
use of the vehicle (e.g. towing or dri-  
ving in steep off-road conditions) at  
speeds below 6 mph (10 km/h), the  
charge level may reach the threshold  
for imminent immobilisation.  
2
A beep sounds and the warning light  
appears in red.  
If the charge level continues to drop,  
the electric range value will no longer  
be displayed.  
If possible, stop the vehicle when traf-  
fic conditions allow it.  
"230 V" traction battery level re-  
maining 23  
Leave the combustion engine on until  
the warning lights disappear.  
Traction battery level low  
Energy flow indicator 28 ꢀ 24  
Charge meter 29 ꢀ 177  
This must be done to recharge the  
traction battery.  
In the event of extreme use at low  
speed, the traction battery charge level  
may reach a low level.  
Driving mode selected 30  
Electric operating mode warning  
light 25  
Trip computer zone or Multimedia  
information zone 31  
The warning light 24 is displayed in  
yellow to warn you.  
It is displayed when only the traction  
battery is powering movement of the  
vehicle.  
Estimated range with remaining fuel  
32  
The electric motor performance will be  
limited to ensure that the Hybrid sys-  
tem operates correctly, until the battery  
charge level becomes sufficient.  
The value is displayed after driving  
Message indicating vehicle ready  
for driving 26  
400 metres ꢀ 100.  
The READY message appears when  
the ignition is switched-on and disap-  
pears when the vehicle speed exceeds  
3 mph (5 km/h).  
Opt for a smoother driving style or, if  
possible, stop the vehicle without  
switching off the ignition until the warn-  
ing light 24 appears in blue once  
again.  
Speedometer 27  
Getting to know your vehicle - 111  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Press the switch 35 to access "VEHI-  
CLE" mode, then press switch 36 or  
37 repeatedly until you reach the dis-  
play 34.  
2
Engine oil level low warning  
When the engine is started, the instru-  
ment panel display alerts you when the  
minimum oil level is reachedꢀ 308.  
The first time the warning appears, it  
can be cleared by pressing switch 38  
"OK".  
Subsequent warnings will disappear  
automatically after around 30 seconds.  
Fuel gauge 33  
Combustion engine temperature  
display 34  
Instrument panel in miles  
(option to switch to km/h)  
If the level is at the minimum, warning  
Vehicles not fitted with a multimedia  
screen  
light  
integrated in the indicator  
comes on orange, accompanied by a  
beep.  
– With the ignition off, press the switch  
35 as many times as required to reach  
the "SETTINGS" world;  
– repeatedly press control 36 or 37 to  
reach "Vehicle setting", then press 38  
"OK";  
– repeatedly press control 36 or 37 to  
reach "DASHBOARD", then press 38  
"OK";  
– repeatedly press control 36 or 37 to  
reach "Unit: km/h" (or "Unit: mph"),  
then press 38 "OK";  
Whatever the remaining battery level,  
fill the tank with at least 1.76 gal (8  
litres) of fuel.  
If the vehicle runs completely out of fu-  
el, fill the tank with at least 1.76 gal (8  
litres) of fuel.  
Otherwise, Hybrid mode will remain  
unavailable.  
Vehicles fitted with a multimedia  
screen.  
112 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
Please refer to the multimedia instruc-  
tions to select the unit.  
– Remote locking sound;  
– Silent mode;  
– Automatic locking;  
Vehicles fitted with a multimedia  
screen 1  
Note: in both cases, once the battery  
is switched off, the on-board computer  
automatically returns to the original  
unit of measurement.  
c) "WIPING and LIGHTING":  
2
– Follow-me-home lighting;  
– Wiping in reverse;  
To return to the previous mode, repeat  
the same operation.  
– Automatic front wiping;  
– Wipe after wash;  
Please refer to the multimedia instruc-  
d) "Welcome":  
tions for further information.  
– Exterior welcome;  
– Automatic deployment of door mir-  
rors;  
– Interior welcome;  
– Courtesy light auto mode  
Vehicle settings personalisation  
menu  
Depending on the vehicle equipment,  
this function allows you to activate/de-  
activate and adjust some of the  
vehicle's functions.  
Depending on the function, select:  
– "ON" or "OFF" to activate or deacti-  
vate it,  
Accessing the settings menu  
or  
Refer to the various multimedia in-  
structions for information on accessing  
the settings.  
– a setting for the time the lights are  
switched on (e.g. for the "Follow-me-  
home lighting" function).  
Adjusting the settings  
Please refer to the multimedia instruc-  
tions for further information.  
Select a menu then the function to be  
modified (the display depends on the  
vehicle equipment and country):  
For safety reasons, carry  
out any adjustments  
while the vehicle is sta-  
tionary.  
a) "DRIVING ASSIST":  
– Indicator volume.  
b) "ACCESS":  
– Release driver's door;  
– Lock doors during driving;  
– Opening/closing in hands-free mode;  
– Remote locking/approach unlocking;  
Getting to know your vehicle - 113  
TRIP COMPUTER  
– repeatedly press control 4 or 5 to  
e) "LIGHTING":  
Vehicles not fitted with a multime-  
dia screen  
– Courtesy light auto mode;  
– Automatic follow-me-home lighting;  
– Follow-me-home lighting: XX sec-  
onds.  
reach the  
menu, then press the  
6 "OK" switch.  
2
Adjusting the settings  
Navigate using control 4 or 5 to select  
the function to be modified and press  
control 6 "OK" to confirm (display may  
vary according to vehicle equipment  
and country):  
f) "ACCESS":  
– Lock doors during driving;  
– Opening/Closing in hands-free  
mode;  
– Unlock the driver's door only;  
– Automatic re-locking;  
– Silent locking;  
– Automatic opening/closing;  
– Automatic Deployment of Door Mir-  
rors;  
a) "DASHBOARD":  
– Language;  
– Unit;  
b) "VEHICLE":  
– Rear windscreen wiping in reverse  
gear;  
g) "RESET".  
– Automatic windscreen wiping;  
– Front-rear drip wiping function;  
– Exterior welcome;  
function activated  
Accessing the settings menu on  
display 2  
(depending on the vehicle)  
function deactivated  
c) "PARKING ASSIST":  
– Beep volume;  
– With the vehicle stationary, press  
the switch 3 as many times as re-  
Once a line has been selected, press  
the switch 6 "OK" to modify the func-  
tion.  
d) "DRIVING ASSIST":  
– Lane departure warning sound vol-  
ume;  
– Lane departure warning sensitivity;  
– Lane departure warning vibration;  
– Lane Keep Assist sensitivity;  
– Blind spot;  
– Active braking;  
– Speed warning;  
– Distance warning;  
– ...  
quired to reach the  
or  
tab;  
If you select either "PARKING ASSIST"  
then "VOLUME" or "DASHBOARD"  
then "LANGUAGE", you will have to  
make a further selection (Park Assist  
sound volume or instrument panel lan-  
guage). In this case, make your selec-  
tion and confirm it by pressing the  
switch 6 "OK", the selected value is  
– depending on the vehicle, press  
switch 3 and repeatedly press control  
4 or 5 to reach the  
tab;  
– press switch 6 "OK";  
shown by a  
in front of the line.  
114 - Getting to know your vehicle  
TRIP COMPUTER  
To exit the menu, press 4 or 5 to ac-  
cess "BACK" and confirm by pressing  
6 "OK". It may be necessary to carry  
out this operation more than once.  
Vehicles fitted with a multimedia  
screen.  
Set the minutes using the 3 or 4 con-  
trol, then wait for three seconds: the  
flashing stops and the time setting is  
complete.  
The time and outdoor temperature are  
displayed on the multimedia screen 1.  
2
Refer to the multimedia instructions.  
Exterior temperature indicator  
The vehicle settings per-  
sonalisation menu cannot  
be used when driving. At a  
speed exceeding 12 mph (20 km/  
h), the instrument panel display  
switches automatically back to trip  
computer and warning system  
mode.  
Special feature:  
When the exterior temperature is be-  
tween -3 °C and +3 °C, the digits °C  
flash (to signal a risk of ice on the  
road).  
Exterior temperature  
indicator  
As ice formation is relat-  
ed to climatic exposure,  
local air humidity and tempera-  
ture, the external temperature  
alone is not sufficient to detect  
ice.  
Clock and outdoor temperature  
Vehicles not fitted with a multimedia  
screen  
Press switch 2 as many times as re-  
quired to reach the "VEHICLE" tab.  
If the power supply is cut  
(battery disconnected, sup-  
ply wire cut, etc.), the clock  
must be reset.  
We recommend that you do not  
adjust these settings while dri-  
ving.  
Repeatedly press control 3 or 4 to set  
the clock.  
Press and hold switch 5 "OK" until the  
time display flashes.  
Set the hour using the 3 or 4 control,  
then wait for three seconds: the min-  
utes will flash.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 115  
WARNING LIGHTS  
The presence and operation of the  
warning lights DEPEND ON THE  
EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY.  
Warning light  
means you should drive  
very carefully to an authorised  
dealer as soon as possible. If  
you fail to follow this recommen-  
dation, you risk damaging your  
vehicle.  
2
On the instrument panel A or B  
For your own safety, the  
warning light  
requires you to stop im-  
mediately, as soon as traffic con-  
ditions allow. Switch off the en-  
gine and do not restart it. Call an  
approved dealer.  
If no lights or sounds are  
apparent, this indicates a  
fault in the instrument  
panel. This indicates that  
it is essential to stop immediately  
(as soon as traffic conditions al-  
low). Ensure that the vehicle is  
correctly immobilised and contact  
an approved Dealer.  
Side light tell-tale light  
Dipped beam headlight tell-  
tale light  
Main beam headlight tell-tale  
light  
Automatic main beam head-  
light warning light ꢀ 126  
116 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WARNING LIGHTS  
few seconds or is displayed in white. If  
it appears in orange during driving and  
a beep sounds, fill the tank with at  
least 1.76 gal (8 litres) of fuel. There is  
only approximately 31 miles (50 km)  
worth of fuel left.  
If the level is correct, the light has  
come on for another reason: contact  
an approved Dealer without delay.  
Front fog light tell-tale  
Rear fog lights tell-tale  
2
Coolant temperature warning  
light  
Left-hand direction indicator  
tell-tale light  
This lights up blue when you switch on  
the ignition or start the engine.  
LPG low fuel level warning  
light ꢀ 32  
If it turns red, stop and let the engine  
idle for a minute or two.  
Right-hand direction indicator  
tell-tale light  
Tell-tale light forAirbag  
The temperature should drop and the  
warning light should switch off or turn  
blue again. Otherwise, stop the en-  
gine. Let the engine cool down before  
checking the coolant.  
This comes on when the ignition is  
switched on and goes out after a few  
seconds. If it does not light up when  
the ignition is switched on, if it lights up  
when the engine is on, or if it flashes,  
this indicates that there is a fault in the  
system.  
Headlight adjustment warning  
light  
Door(s) open warning light ꢀ 48  
Call an approved dealer.  
Parking brake applied and  
electronic parking brake applied  
warning light ꢀ 169  
Electrotechnical system  
warning light  
Contact your approved Dealer straight  
away.  
It lights up along with the  
Engine standby warning light  
Oil pressure warning light  
warning light and a beep sounds when  
the electrical assembly temperature is  
too high. Stop the vehicle and switch  
off the ignition. Consult an approved  
Dealer.  
ꢀ 155.  
It lights up when the ignition or the en-  
gine is switched on and goes off after a  
few seconds.  
Engine standby unavailable  
warning light ꢀ 155  
If it comes on on the road, accompa-  
If it lights up accompanied by the  
LPG indicator light ꢀ 32  
nied by the  
warning light and  
a beep, stop immediately and cut the  
ignition.  
warning light, a beep and  
the "EVACUATE IN SAFETY" mes-  
sage, switch off the ignition and do not  
restart the vehicle. Leave the vehicle  
and consult an approved dealer.  
Low fuel level warning light  
It lights up orange when the ignition or  
the engine is switched on then, de-  
pending on the vehicle, goes off after a  
Check the oil level ꢀ 308.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 117  
WARNING LIGHTS  
When it comes on, this indicates an  
electrotechnical fault related to the  
electrical assembly (traction battery  
and electric motor).  
It lights up when the ignition or the en-  
gine is switched on and goes off after a  
few seconds.  
The "EVACUATE IN  
SAFETY" message ac-  
companied by the  
If it comes on on the road, accompa-  
2
Contact your approved Dealer straight  
away.  
nied by the  
warning light and  
warning light  
and a beep indicates that for your  
safety you must stop the vehicle  
immediately, depending on the  
traffic conditions. Switch off the ig-  
nition. Leave it switched off. Exit  
the vehicle, get all passengers out  
of the vehicle and keep them  
away from the vehicle and traffic.  
Fire hazards.  
a beep, this indicates an overload or  
discharge in the electrical circuit.  
Electric motor fault warning  
light  
Stop as soon as traffic conditions allow  
and consult an approved Dealer.  
When it comes on, this indicates a  
fault with the electrotechnical system  
linked to the electric motor. Contact  
your approved Dealer straight away.  
Electric operating mode warn-  
ing light  
It is displayed when only the electric  
motor and traction battery are power-  
ing the movement of the vehicle ꢀ 24.  
Traction battery gauge warn-  
ing light  
This appears in yellow when the trac-  
tion battery charge level has reached  
the reserve level ꢀ 108.  
Mode warning light ECO  
If the vehicle is parked  
on the hard shoulder,  
you must warn other  
This comes on when ECO mode is ac-  
tivated ꢀ 177.  
Traction battery fault warning  
light  
road users of your  
Anti-lock braking warning  
light  
If it appears, accompanied by the  
vehicle's presence with a warning  
triangle or with other devices as  
per the legislation applying to the  
country you are in.  
This lights up when the ignition is  
switched on and goes out after a few  
seconds.  
warning light, this indicates a  
fault related to the operation of the  
traction battery. Contact your approved  
Dealer straight away.  
If it does not go out after the ignition is  
switched on, or lights up when driving,  
there is a fault with the ABS. Braking  
will then be as normal, without the  
ABS. Contact your approved Dealer  
straight away.  
12 V battery charge warning  
light  
Electrotechnical system fault  
warning light  
118 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WARNING LIGHTS  
If it comes on while driving, alongside  
– If it lights up continuously, contact an  
approved Dealer as soon as possible;  
– If it flashes, reduce the engine speed  
until the light stops flashing. Contact  
an approved dealer as soon as possi-  
ble ꢀ 176.  
Warning light for the electron-  
ic stability control (ESC) and trac-  
tion control system  
the warning light  
, this means  
there is a system fault.  
Call an approved dealer.  
2
This lights up when the ignition is  
switched on and goes out after a few  
seconds.  
Brake circuit fault warning  
Preheating warning light  
(Diesel version)  
The ꢀ 195 warning light may appear  
light  
for several reasons.  
It lights up when the ignition or the en-  
gine is switched on and goes off after a  
few seconds.  
This should come on when the ignition  
is switched on. It indicates that the  
heater plugs are in operation.  
Warning light ESC OFF ꢀ 195  
If it comes on during braking and is ac-  
It goes out when preheating is com-  
plete. The engine can be started.  
Tyre under-inflation warning  
light  
companied by the  
warning  
This lights up when the ignition is  
switched on or when the engine starts,  
then disappears after a few seconds  
ꢀ 183.  
light and a beep, it indicates that the  
fluid level in the circuit is low or that  
there is a braking system fault. Stop as  
soon as traffic conditions allow and  
consult an approved Dealer.  
Hill descent control indicator  
light ꢀ 195.  
Warning light to indicate a  
fault or unavailability of "Active  
emergency braking" function ꢀ 218  
Gear change indicator  
Brake pedal warning light  
This lights up to advise you to change  
to a higher gear (up arrow) or lower  
gear (down arrow).  
This lights up when the brake pedal  
should be pressed ꢀ 159.  
Warning light of the "Active  
emergency braking" function ꢀ 218  
Power steering indicator light  
Toxic fume filter system warn-  
ing light  
Lane departure prevention  
system warning light ꢀ 201  
It lights up when the ignition or the en-  
gine is switched on and goes off after a  
few seconds.  
On vehicles that are equipped, this  
light comes on when the engine is  
started and, depending on the vehicle,  
when the ignition is switched off while  
the engine is in the standby phase  
ꢀ 155, before going out.  
Depending on the vehicle, it lights up  
in the event of a battery fault ꢀ 122.  
Hands-off steering wheel warning  
light ꢀ 201  
Getting to know your vehicle - 119  
WARNING LIGHTS  
This lights up when the ignition is  
switched on and goes out as soon as  
the engine is started. It lights up at the  
same time as other warning lights, and  
is accompanied by a beep.  
Overspeed warning light  
If no lights or sounds are  
apparent, this indicates a  
fault in the instrument  
A beep will sound and the warning light  
will come on if the vehicle exceeds 75  
mph (120 km/h).  
2
panel. This indicates that  
For your own safety, it requires you to  
stop immediately, as soon as traffic  
conditions allow. Switch off the engine  
and do not restart it.  
it is essential to stop immediately  
(as soon as traffic conditions al-  
low). Ensure that the vehicle is  
correctly immobilised and contact  
an approved Dealer.  
Speed limiter warning light  
ꢀ 234  
Call an approved dealer.  
Cruise control warning lights  
ꢀ 237  
Warning light (orange)  
Adaptive cruise control  
warning light Stop and Go ꢀ 240  
This lights up when the ignition is  
switched on and goes out as soon as  
the engine is started. It may come on  
in conjunction with other warning lights  
on the instrument panel.  
"Driver vigilance warning"  
function fault warning light ꢀ 226  
It means you should drive very care-  
fully to an approved Dealer as soon  
as possible. If you fail to follow this  
recommendation, you risk damaging  
your vehicle.  
Warning light for reagent level  
and faults in the exhaust gas reduc-  
tion system ꢀ 144  
Particle filter system warning  
light ꢀ 165, ꢀ 167.  
4-wheel drive mode indicator  
light ꢀ 189  
On display C  
2-wheel drive mode indicator  
light ꢀ 189  
Airbag passenger ON ꢀ 90  
Airbag passenger OFF ꢀ 90  
Urgent stop warning light  
(red)  
120 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WARNING LIGHTS  
Seat belt reminder warning  
light ꢀ 59  
2
Getting to know your vehicle - 121  
STEERING  
Activating the function  
For safety reasons, only  
adjust the steering wheel  
when the vehicle is sta-  
tionary.  
Steering wheel  
Depending on the vehicle, with the ig-  
nition on, you can activate the heated  
steering wheel via the multimedia  
screen 3:  
Adjusting the steering wheel  
2
Deactivating the function  
- Automatically:  
Steering wheel heating  
The function switches off automatically  
after the regulation phase of approxi-  
mately 30 minutes.  
(depending on the vehicle)  
- Manually:  
Depending on the vehicle, with the ig-  
nition on, you can deactivate the heat-  
ed steering wheel via the multimedia  
screen 3:  
Power-assisted steering  
Never drive with an inadequately  
charged 12V battery.  
Depending on the vehicle, the steering  
wheel height and depth are adjustable.  
Special case  
Push the lever 1 downwards and set  
the steering wheel to the desired posi-  
tion, then raise the lever to lock the  
steering wheel.  
Depending on the vehicle, in the event  
of a battery fault (disconnected, dis-  
charged battery, etc.), a reset of the  
power-assisted steering must be car-  
ried out. To do this:  
This function heats the steering wheel  
2 .  
Make sure that the steering wheel is  
correctly locked.  
Operating principle  
– the vehicle stationary and on flat  
ground;  
– with the driver alone in the vehicle,  
When the temperature is reached, the  
function regulates the temperature of  
the heated areas for approximately 30  
minutes and then switches off auto-  
matically.  
start the engine: the  
warning  
light and/or, depending on the vehicle,  
122 - Getting to know your vehicle  
STEERING  
the "Turn steer.wheel max right-left"  
message are/is displayed on the in-  
strument panel;  
– turn the steering wheel fully to the  
left, then to the right. When the engine  
next starts, the indicator and/or, de-  
pending on vehicle, the message will  
switch off.  
With the engine switched  
off, or if there is a system  
fault, it is still possible to  
2
turn the steering wheel. The force  
required will be greater.  
Never leave the steering  
wheel on full lock when the  
vehicle is stationary.  
Special feature of the Stop and Start  
With the engine on standby, power-as-  
sisted steering is no longer opera-  
tional. It returns to its original state  
when the engine is restarted or as  
soon as the speed is above 0.62 mph  
(1 km/h) (hill, slope, etc.).  
Never switch off the igni-  
tion when travelling  
downhill, and avoid do-  
ing so in normal driving  
(power steering and brake servo  
will not function).  
Getting to know your vehicle - 123  
REAR VIEW MIRRORS  
Exterior rear view mirrors  
Note: you can deactivate/activate the  
door mirror folding mechanism ꢀ 113.  
You can force folding by pressing the  
switch 3. In this situation, the door mir-  
rors will remain folded until the 3 but-  
ton is pressed again, regardless of au-  
tomatic folding.  
Objects observed in the  
rear view mirror glass  
are actually closer than  
2
they appear. For your  
safety, take this into account in or-  
der to correctly assess the dis-  
tance before any manoeuvre.  
Special case  
When the rear view mirror has been  
manually deployed or folded back, it is  
possible to reset it to a usage position.  
Interior rear view mirror  
To do this, press the switch 3. A me-  
chanical noise from the rear view mir-  
ror unit will be heard.  
If a tapping noise cannot be heard,  
press the switch 3 again until the tap-  
ping noise can be heard from the door  
mirror.  
Adjustment  
When you select the door mirror using  
the switch 2, the warning light built into  
the switch will appear. Then use the  
button 1 to adjust it to the desired po-  
sition.  
For safety reasons, carry  
out any adjustments  
while the vehicle is sta-  
tionary.  
Heated rear view mirrors  
The de-icing is carried out in conjunc-  
tion with the rear screen de-icing  
ꢀ 273 ꢀ 277.  
Its position can be adjusted.  
When driving at night, to avoid being  
dazzled by the headlights of the vehi-  
cle behind, shift the small lever 4 lo-  
cated behind the rear view mirror.  
Electrical folding mirrors  
The door mirrors will fold-out automati-  
cally when the vehicle is unlocked. The  
door mirrors fold in when the vehicle is  
locked.  
124 - Getting to know your vehicle  
REAR VIEW MIRRORS  
For safety reasons, carry  
out any adjustments  
while the vehicle is sta-  
tionary.  
2
Objects observed in the  
rear view mirror glass  
are actually closer than  
they appear. For your  
safety, take this into account in or-  
der to correctly assess the dis-  
tance before any manoeuvre.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 125  
LIGHTING AND SIGNALS  
Exterior lighting and signals  
strument panel to inform you that it is  
not possible to activate the side lights.  
Before driving at night,  
check that the electrical  
equipment is operating  
Daytime running lights function  
2
correctly and adjust the  
headlight beams (if your vehicle is  
not carrying its normal load). As a  
general precaution, check that the  
lights are not obscured (by dirt,  
mud, snow or objects being trans-  
ported).  
Dipped beam headlights  
Turn the 2 until the symbol is  
opposite mark 3 .  
This indicator light on the instrument  
panel comes on.  
Side lights  
(front lights only)  
Turn the ring 2 until the symbol  
is opposite the mark 3.  
If fitted on the vehicle, the daytime run-  
ning lights come on automatically with  
no action on stalk 1 when the engine  
is started, and they go off once the en-  
gine is switched off.  
Always make sure the  
windscreen is not obscured  
(dirt, mud, snow, condensa-  
tion, etc.).  
This indicator light on the instrument  
panel comes on.  
Note: depending on the vehicle, the  
side lights can only be activated manu-  
ally when the parking brake is applied  
or, depending on the vehicle, when the  
gear lever is in the P position.  
Special feature:  
The daytime running light will go out  
automatically when the indicator light  
is in operation.  
Main beam headlights  
Otherwise, the "Unavailable position  
lights" message is displayed on the in-  
With the engine running and the  
dipped beam headlights on, push the  
stalk 1. This indicator light on the in-  
126 - Getting to know your vehicle  
LIGHTING AND SIGNALS  
strument panel comes on.  
ment panel and the main beam head-  
lights will be activated.  
To return to the dipped beam head-  
lights position, pull the stalk 1 towards  
you again.  
2
The system may encounter  
difficulties under certain  
conditions, including:  
Automatic main beam headlights  
– extreme weather conditions  
(rain, snow, fog, etc.);  
– obstruction in front of the wind-  
screen or camera;  
– when a following or oncoming  
vehicle has weak or hidden light-  
ing;  
Depending on the vehicle, this  
system switches the main beam head-  
lights on and off automatically.  
It uses a camera located behind the in-  
terior rear view mirror to detect vehi-  
cles that are being followed and those  
coming in the opposite direction.  
Note: at night, in urban areas with  
street lighting, the automatic main  
beam headlights automatically switch  
off.  
– incorrect settings for the front  
headlights;  
– reflecting systems;  
– ...  
To activate the automatic main  
beam headlights  
Turn ring 2 until the AUTO symbol is  
aligned with the mark 3 .  
The main beam headlights come on  
automatically if:  
– the exterior light level is low;  
– no other vehicle or lighting is detect-  
ed;  
– the vehicle speed is above approxi-  
mately 25 mph (40 km/h).  
Operating faults  
The indicator light  
ment panel lights up if the dipped  
beam headlights are on.  
on the instru-  
When the "Check Automatic Lighting"  
message appears on the instrument  
panel, the system is deactivated.  
To deactivate the automatic main  
beam headlights  
Consult an approved Dealer.  
If any of the above conditions are not  
fulfilled, the system switches to dipped  
beam headlights.  
Switching off the dipped beam  
headlights  
Turn ring 2 , until the  
opposite mark 3. The warning light  
symbol is  
Note: make sure that the windscreen  
is not obscured (dirt, mud, snow, con-  
densation, etc.).  
There are two possibilities:  
will disappear from the instru-  
Getting to know your vehicle - 127  
LIGHTING AND SIGNALS  
– manually, move the 2 ring to posi-  
symbol faces mark 3 then release it.  
When driving in fog or  
snow, or when transporting  
objects which are higher  
Depending on the vehicle, the stalk re-  
turns to the initial position or stays in  
position.  
tion  
or, depending on the vehi-  
cle, to position 0;  
2
– the lights will go out automatically  
when the engine is switched off, the  
driver's door is opened or the vehicle is  
locked. In this case, when you start the  
engine the lights will be switched back  
on according to the position of the ring  
2, taking into account the exterior light  
level, without moving the stalk 1.  
than the roof, the headlights do  
not come on automatically.  
The fog lights are controlled by  
the driver: indicator lights on the  
instrument panel inform you  
whether they are on (indicator  
light on) or off (indicator light off).  
Operation of the fog lights depends on  
the exterior lighting selected, and an  
indicator light will light up on the instru-  
ment panel.  
Rear fog light  
With the engine running, turn  
centre ring 4 on the stalk until the  
symbol faces mark 3 , then release it.  
Turning off the fog lights  
There are two possibilities:  
Depending on the vehicle, the stalk re-  
turns to the initial position or stays in  
position.  
– manually, depending on the vehicle,  
turn centre ring 4 again until mark 3 is  
opposite the symbol for the fog light  
that you wish to switch off. The corre-  
sponding indicator light will go out on  
the instrument panel;  
Operation of the fog lights depends on  
the exterior lighting selected, and an  
indicator light will light up on the instru-  
ment panel.  
To avoid inconveniencing other road  
users, remember to switch off this light  
when it is no longer needed.  
– the lights will go out automatically  
when the engine is switched off or the  
vehicle is locked, and the fog lights  
when the driver's door is opened.  
The front and rear fog lights switch off  
when the exterior lights are switched  
off.  
Front fog lights  
(depending on the vehicle)  
Welcome and goodbye function  
(depending on the vehicle)  
With the engine running, turn  
centre ring 4 on the stalk 1 until the  
128 - Getting to know your vehicle  
LIGHTING AND SIGNALS  
Once the function is activated, the day-  
time running lights and the rear side  
lights light up automatically on detect-  
ing the card or when the vehicle is un-  
locked and a beep sounds.  
With the dipped beam headlights on,  
press or raise switch A as many times  
as required to select the required posi-  
tion on the instrument panel.  
Before driving at night,  
check that the electrical  
equipment is operating  
2
The position selected is displayed on  
the instrument panel for approximately  
30 seconds.  
correctly and adjust the  
They switch off automatically:  
headlight beams (if your vehicle is  
not carrying its normal load). As a  
general precaution, check that the  
lights are not obscured (by dirt,  
mud, snow or objects being trans-  
ported).  
– approximately one minute after light-  
ing up;  
– when starting the engine, based on  
the position of the lighting stalk;  
Note: depending on the vehicle, each  
time the ignition is switched on, the po-  
sition selected is displayed on the in-  
strument panel for approximately 30  
seconds and for approximately 5 sec-  
onds each time switch A is pressed.  
or  
– upon locking the vehicle.  
Activating/deactivating the function  
Headlight beam adjustment  
To activate or deactivate the external  
welcome function, please see the mul-  
timedia instructions.  
Choose "ON" or "OFF".  
Lights-on reminder audible alarm  
A warning beep sounds when the  
driver's door is opened to warn you  
that the lights are still on.  
Switch A is used to adjust the height  
of the headlight beams according to  
the load.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 129  
LIGHTING AND SIGNALS  
Table of adjustment position examples  
Examples of positions for adjusting the control A according to the  
load  
2
4x4 Combustion 4x2 Combustion Hybrid4x4 ver- Hybrid4x2 ver-  
versions  
versions  
sions  
sions  
Driver alone or with front passenger  
0
0
0
0
Driver with one front passenger and three rear  
passengers  
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
Driver with one passenger in the front, three  
passengers in the back, and baggage (or load)  
reaching the maximum permissible all-up  
weight  
Driver only and with luggage (or load) reach-  
ing the maximum authorised load weight  
The table below gives some examples. In all cases, adjust the control A according to the vehicle load so that the road can be  
seen and other drivers are not dazzled.  
130 - Getting to know your vehicle  
AUDIBLE AND VISUAL SIGNALS  
Horn  
will return to its original position and  
the direction indicator light concerned  
will flash three times.  
2
Press at one of the locations 1 .  
Hazard warning lights  
Headlight flasher  
Pull the stalk 2 towards you then re-  
lease it to flash the headlights.  
Press the switch 3 .  
This switch activates all four direction  
indicators and the side indicator lights  
simultaneously.  
Direction indicators  
With the engine running or the ignition  
on, move stalk 2 parallel to the steer-  
ing wheel and in the direction you are  
going to turn it.  
It must only be used in an emergency  
to warn drivers of other vehicles that  
you have had to stop in an area where  
stopping is prohibited or unexpected,  
or that you are obliged to drive under  
special conditions.  
One-touch mode  
Briefly shift the stalk 2 upwards or  
downwards, not exceeding the point of  
resistance, then release it: the stalk  
Getting to know your vehicle - 131  
WIPER  
not activated automatically upon the  
next use.  
Windscreen wash, wipe  
Vehicle fitted with front windscreen  
wiper rain sensor  
Vehicle fitted with intermittent  
windscreen wipers  
2
The rain sensor is located on the wind-  
screen, in front of the interior rear view  
mirror.  
A a single sweep of the wipers  
A short push will trigger one sweep of  
the wipers.  
B off  
C automatic wiper function (depend-  
ing on the vehicle)  
Special feature  
When this position is selected, the sys-  
tem detects water on the windscreen  
and triggers the wipers at a suitable  
wiping speed.  
When driving the vehicle, the wiping  
speed slows down whenever the vehi-  
cle stops. For example, fast wiping  
speed will slow to normal wiping  
speed. As soon as the vehicle moves  
off, wiping will return to the speed origi-  
nally selected.  
A a single sweep of the wipers  
A short push will trigger one sweep of  
the wipers.  
Any action on the stalk 1 overrides  
and cancels the automatic function.  
B off  
C intermittent wiping  
Note: when washing the vehicle using  
a carwash, return the ring 2 on the  
stalk 1 to the off position in order to  
deactivate wiping.  
The wipers will pause for several sec-  
onds between sweeps.  
D slow continuous wiping  
E fast continuous wiping  
Note: after use, remember to return  
the ring 2 on the stalk 1 to the off posi-  
tion in order to ensure that wiping is  
132 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WIPER  
matically triggered and remains under  
the driver's control;  
sensor's detection zone may increase  
the response time of the automatic  
wiper, or increase the wiping frequen-  
cy;  
– a windscreen with any chip or crack  
near the sensor, or a windscreen cov-  
ered in dust, dirt, insects, ice, the use  
of washing wax and water-repellent  
chemicals. In this case the windscreen  
wiper will be less sensitive or may  
even not react at all.  
– in the event of temperatures below  
zero, automatic wiping is not activated  
when the vehicle is started. It is auto-  
matically activated as soon as the ve-  
hicle exceeds a certain speed (approx-  
imately 5 mph (8 km/h));  
– do not activate automatic wiping in  
dry weather;  
– fully de-ice the windscreen before  
activating automatic wiping;  
2
– when washing the vehicle under a  
roller type car wash, set the stalk 1 to  
position B to deactivate automatic wip-  
ing.  
It is possible to change the triggering  
threshold and the interval between  
sweeps by turning the ring 2 :  
If your vehicle is equipped with a vehi-  
cle settings customisation menu, you  
can opt to activate or deactivate this  
function ꢀ 113.  
For vehicles not fitted with a settings  
customisation menu, you can have this  
function deactivated by an authorised  
dealer.  
– F: minimum sensitivity;  
– G : maximum sensitivity.  
The higher the sensitivity, the quicker  
the wipers will react and the faster the  
wipe.  
When activating automatic wiping or  
when increasing sensitivity, one sweep  
of the blades is performed.  
Operating faults  
In the event of a malfunction of the au-  
tomatic wiping, the wiper is set to inter-  
mittent wiping. Call an approved deal-  
er.  
D slow continuous wiping  
E fast continuous wiping  
Special feature  
Note:  
– the rain sensor is only intended as a  
driving aid. In the event of reduced vis-  
ibility, the driver should manually acti-  
vate the wipers. In foggy weather or  
during snowfalls, wiping is not auto-  
The rain sensor operation may be in-  
terrupted in the event of:  
When driving the vehicle, the wiping  
speed slows down whenever the vehi-  
cle stops. For example, fast wiping  
speed will slow to normal wiping  
– damaged windscreen wipers: a film  
of water or traces left by a blade in the  
Getting to know your vehicle - 133  
WIPER  
speed. As soon as the vehicle moves  
off, wiping will return to the speed origi-  
nally selected.  
windscreen, then move the stalk 1 to  
position A (single sweep).  
Specific front wiper position (ser-  
vice position)  
Before switching on the ignition, place  
the wipers on the windscreen. Other-  
wise, there may a risk of damage to  
the bonnet or the wipers when they are  
switched on.  
Any action on the stalk 1 overrides  
and cancels the automatic function.  
2
Precautions  
– In the event of ice, check whether  
the blades are stuck to the windscreen  
before operating the wiping mecha-  
nism. If you activate the wipers while  
the blades are stuck down with ice,  
you may risk damaging both the blade  
and the wiper motor.  
– Do not activate the wipers on a dry  
screen. This will lead to premature  
wear or damage to the blades.  
Before any action involv-  
ing the windscreen  
(washing the vehicle, de-  
icing, cleaning the wind-  
screen, etc.) return the stalk 1 to  
position B (off).  
Risk of injury and/or damage.  
This position enables the blades to be  
lifted to remove them from the wind-  
screen.  
In the event of obstacles on  
the windscreen (dirt, snow,  
ice etc.), clean the wind-  
It may be useful to:  
– clean the blades;  
– release the blades from the wind-  
screen in winter;  
– replace the blades ꢀ 357.  
With the ignition on or engine started,  
lift the stalk 1 twice to position A (sin-  
gle sweep). The blades stop slightly  
away from the bonnet.  
screen (including the central area  
located behind the interior rear  
view mirror) before starting the  
wipers (risk of motor overheating).  
If an object is preventing a blade  
from moving, it may stop function-  
ing. Remove the obstacle and re-  
activate the wiper using the wiper  
stalk.  
To return the blades to the lowered po-  
sition, with the ignition on, ensure that  
the wipers have folded down onto the  
134 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WIPER  
Windscreen washer  
When working in the en-  
gine compartment, en-  
sure that the windscreen  
wiper stalk is in position  
Efficiency of a wiper  
blade  
Check the condition of the  
wiper blades. How long they last  
depends on you:  
2
B (stop).  
Risk of injury.  
– it must remain clean: clean the  
blade and the screen regularly  
with soapy water;  
– do not use it when the screen is  
dry;  
– free it from the screen when it  
has not been used for a long time.  
In all cases, replace it as soon as  
it begins to lose efficiency: ap-  
proximately once a year ꢀ 357.  
Precaution for using the wipers  
With the ignition on, pull the stalk 1  
then release.  
A longer pull will trigger, in addition to  
the windscreen washer, two sweeps of  
the wipers followed, a few seconds lat-  
er, by a third.  
– In freezing or snowy conditions,  
clear the screen before starting  
the wipers (risk of motor over-  
heating);  
– ensure that no objects are ob-  
structing the travel of the blade.  
Note: in temperatures below zero, the  
washer liquid may freeze on the wind-  
screen, reducing visibility. Heat the  
windscreen using the demister control  
before cleaning.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 135  
WIPER  
When washing using a roller type car  
wash, return the ring 3 on the stalk 1  
to the stop position to deactivate wip-  
ing.  
Rear windscreen wash, wiper  
Efficiency of a wiper  
blade  
Check the condition of the  
wiper blades. How long they last  
depends on you:  
2
Note:  
At the end of use, remember to return  
the ring 3 on stalk 1 to the off position,  
so that wiping is not inadvertently acti-  
vated during the next use.  
– it must remain clean: clean the  
blade and the screen regularly  
with soapy water;  
– do not use it when the screen is  
dry;  
– free it from the screen when it  
has not been used for a long time.  
Do not use the wiper arm to  
open or close the tailgate.  
In all cases, replace it as soon as  
it begins to lose efficiency: ap-  
proximately once a year ꢀ 357.  
Precaution for using the wipers  
Before taking any action  
involving the rear screen  
(washing the vehicle, de-  
Rear windscreen wiper  
– In freezing or snowy conditions,  
clear the screen before starting  
the wipers (risk of motor over-  
heating);  
– ensure that no objects are ob-  
structing the travel of the blade.  
icing, cleaning, etc.) re-  
turn the stalk 1 to the off position.  
Risk of injury and/or damage.  
With the ignition on, rotate the  
ring 3 on the stalk 1 until the symbol is  
opposite the mark 2.  
– off  
– intermittent wiping  
The wipers will pause for several sec-  
onds between sweeps. The wiping fre-  
quency varies according to the vehicle  
speed;  
Activation/deactivation of the rear  
screen wiper  
– slow continuous wiping  
Engaging reverse gear triggers inter-  
mittent wiping (if the front wipers are in  
operation). If your vehicle is equipped  
with a vehicle settings customisation  
To stop the operation, rotate the ring 3  
again.  
Note:  
136 - Getting to know your vehicle  
WIPER  
menu, you can opt to activate or deac-  
tivate this function ꢀ 113.  
For vehicles not fitted with a settings  
customisation menu, you can have this  
function deactivated by an authorised  
dealer.  
2
In the event of obstacles present on  
the rear window (dirt, snow, etc.), the  
wiper will try to sweep away all the ob-  
stacles. If an obstacle prevents the  
blade from moving, it can be stopped.  
Remove the obstacle, wait for around  
30 seconds and reactivate the wiper  
using the wiper stalk.  
Precautions  
– In the event of ice, check that the  
blades are not stuck to the windscreen  
before operating the wipers. If you acti-  
vate the wiper while the blade is  
blocked by ice, you risk damaging both  
the blade and the wiping motor.  
– Do not operate the wipers on a dry  
screen. This will lead to the premature  
wear or damage to the blades.  
Rear screen wash/wipe  
With the ignition on, push and  
hold the stalk 1 then release it.  
Holding the stalk for longer will trigger  
(in addition to the windscreen washer)  
two sweeps of the wipers followed, a  
few seconds later, by a third (drip wip-  
ing function).  
When the stalk is released, it returns to  
the rear wipe position.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 137  
FUEL TANK  
to the vehicle by a plastic wire. For de-  
tails on filling the tank, refer to the in-  
formation on "Filling with fuel".  
Fuels that comply with the  
European standards with  
which vehicle engines mar-  
keted in Europe are compatible  
ꢀ 375.  
Petrol and diesel versions  
2
Fuel filler cap: this is a  
specific type. If you  
have to replace it, make  
sure the new cap is of  
the same type as the original.  
Contact an approved Dealer.  
Never place the cap near a  
source of heat or flame.  
Do not wash the filler area with a  
high-pressure washer.  
To fill up with fuel, the  
engine must be switched  
off (and not only on  
standby in the case of  
vehicles equipped with the Stop  
and Start function): you must  
switch off the ignition ꢀ 149,  
ꢀ 151.  
Fuel grade  
Useable capacity of the tank:  
Fire hazard.  
Always use a high-grade fuel that  
complies with the legislation in force in  
each country. It must conform to the  
specifications given on the label on the  
fuel filler flap ꢀ 375.  
– About 11 gallons (50 litres) for 4x2  
versions.  
– About 12.1 gallons (55 litres) for  
4x4 versions.  
With the vehicle unlocked, to open the  
fuel filler flap A , place your finger in  
opening and pull the flap B . Open it,  
then unscrew the fuel filler cap 1 .  
Petrol version  
It is essential to use unleaded petrol.  
The octane rating (RON) should match  
the information shown on the label lo-  
cated inside the fuel filler flap ꢀ 375.  
There is a cap holder 2 on the filler  
flap for holding the cap when the tank  
is being filled.  
Diesel version  
To close it, press the fuel filler flap A  
by hand, as far as it will go. Depend-  
ing on the vehicle, cap 1 is connected  
It is essential to use diesel that con-  
forms to the specifications given on the  
label inside the fuel filler flap ꢀ 375.  
138 - Getting to know your vehicle  
FUEL TANK  
Always make sure that the cap 1 , the  
flap A and its perimeter remain clean  
and free of dust, mud, dirt, etc.  
Do not mix even small  
amounts of petrol (un-  
leaded or E85) with  
Please note when work-  
ing close to the engine  
that it may be hot. The  
Special case  
2
diesel.  
engine cooling fan may  
also start at any moment. The  
When the vehicle has been stopped  
for around three months, you must  
add fuel to prevent damage to the  
fuel pump.  
Do not use ethanol-based fuel if  
your vehicle is not compatible  
with this fuel.  
Do not add reagent to the fuel –  
otherwise you risk damaging the  
engine ꢀ 16. If you wish to add  
an additive to the fuel, use a prod-  
uct approved by our Technical De-  
partment.  
label in the engine com-  
partment reminds you of this.  
Risk of injury.  
To do this, with the ignition off, fill up  
with fuel or add at least approximate-  
ly 2.20 gallons (10 litres), then start  
the engine to operate the pump and  
renew the fuel in the circuit.  
Filling with fuel  
If it is not possible to add at least 1.10  
gallons (5 litres) of fuel due to the fuel  
level in the tank, drive the vehicle until  
the tank has capacity.  
With the ignition off, insert the nozzle  
to fill the fuel tank (avoid the risk of  
splashing).  
Consult an approved Dealer.  
Keep the nozzle in this position  
throughout the entire filling operation.  
When the pump cuts out automatically  
at the end of the filling procedure, a  
maximum of two further filling attempts  
may be made, as there must be suffi-  
cient space in the fuel tank to allow for  
expansion.  
Petrol version  
No modifications what-  
soever are permitted on  
any part of the fuel sup-  
Using leaded petrol will damage the  
antipollution system and may lead to a  
loss of warranty.  
To ensure that the fuel tank is not filled  
with leaded petrol, the fuel tank filler  
neck contains a restrictor fitted with a  
foolproof system which only allows  
the nozzle for unleaded petrol to be  
used (at the pump).  
ply system (electronic  
unit, wiring, fuel circuit, injector,  
protective covers, etc.) as this  
may be dangerous (unless under-  
taken by qualified Network per-  
sonnel).  
Make sure that no water enters the fu-  
el tank during filling.  
After filling, refit the cap 1 and close  
the filler flap A to avoid any water or  
foreign bodies from entering the sys-  
tem.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 139  
FUEL TANK  
At this point, do not attempt to carry on  
filling.  
Persistent smell of fuel  
If you notice a persistent  
fuel odour you should:  
2
– stop the vehicle when traffic  
conditions allow it and switch off  
the ignition;  
– switch on the hazard warning  
lights and ask your passengers to  
leave the vehicle and stay clear of  
the traffic;  
– contact an authorised dealer.  
Filling up with LPG  
Useful capacity of fuel tank LPG:  
approximately 51 litres.  
Engage the handbrake, stop the en-  
gine, switch off the ignition and switch  
off the lights. Always respect the safety  
instructions given at filling stations.  
Depending on the country, before refill-  
ing you must screw the filling adapter  
3 on the LPG tank filler end piece.  
It is always advisable to completely fill  
the tank.  
When the pump stops delivering LPG,  
or when the pump flow reduces signifi-  
cantly, the maximum LPG level has  
been reached.  
140 - Getting to know your vehicle  
FUEL TANK  
Filling stations without self-service  
2
Getting to know your vehicle - 141  
FUEL TANK  
If the service station personnel carry out the LPG filling procedure, you must hand them the filling adapter 3.  
IMPORTANT: LPG filling adapter 3  
2
Depending on the country, the use of a specific adapter is required for LPG filling.  
The filling adapter 3 is provided in a pouch in the glove box. It may or may not be present in the vehicle, depending  
in which country the vehicle was sold.  
Before driving the vehicle to another country, it is essential to consult an approved dealer to find out the type of adapter to  
use if necessary.  
142 - Getting to know your vehicle  
FUEL TANK  
maximum tank fill level (80%) has  
been reached.  
Filling stations with self-service  
The filling will stop as soon as you re-  
lease the button. Release the stop  
lever (a small amount of gas may be  
released), lift the pistol and place it on  
the distributor.  
2
After filling, refit the cap 4 to prevent  
any water or foreign bodies from enter-  
ing the system.  
To fill up with fuel, the  
engine must be switched  
off (and not only on  
standby in the case of  
vehicles equipped with the Stop  
and Start) function: you must  
switch off the ignition ꢀ 149  
ꢀ 151.  
We recommend that you wear gloves  
when handling the LPG pistol.  
Open your vehicle's fuel tank flap and  
unscrew the cap 4 from the LPG filler  
end piece 5 .  
Fire hazard.  
Carefully follow the information ex-  
plaining how to refill using the LPG dis-  
tributor.  
Depending on the type of station, it  
may be necessary to perform press  
and hold the station button before fill-  
ing will start.  
When the pump stops or if it has diffi-  
culty operating, this means that the  
Getting to know your vehicle - 143  
REAGENT TANK  
Note: ammonium hydroxide vapour  
may escape from the cap opening  
when the tank temperature is high.  
Please ensure that you comply with  
the legislation of your country.  
If the "XXX miles (XXX  
km) LOCKOUT REFILL  
ADBLUE" message ap-  
pears, fill the reagent  
tank and refer to the filling instruc-  
tions.  
It is important to remember that failure  
to respect regulations in force could  
lead to legal action being taken against  
the vehicle owner.  
The tank can be filled at the pump.  
With the ignition off, insert the nozzle  
and insert it fully before turning it on to  
fill the fuel tank (risk of splashing).  
2
Keep the nozzle in this position  
throughout the entire filling operation.  
Operating principle  
Risk of immobilisation of the  
vehicle.  
The reagent is intended for Diesel en-  
gines fitted with the SCR (selective  
catalytic reduction) system.  
When the pump cuts out automatically  
at the end of the filling procedure, a  
maximum of two further filling attempts  
may be made, as there must be suffi-  
cient space in the fuel tank to allow for  
expansion.  
Topping up  
Using a reagent reduces the quantity  
of nitrogen oxides in exhaust gases.  
Reagent consumption in real time de-  
pends on vehicle usage conditions, the  
equipment fitted, and driving style.  
In other filling cases, it is essential to  
read the information shown on the  
reagent container (e.g. the can or bot-  
tle).  
Reagent quality  
Use only reagents which comply  
with the ISO 22241 standard and in  
accordance with the mark on the tank  
filler cap.  
Fuel filler cap: this is a  
specific type.  
If you have to replace it,  
make sure it is identical  
to the original cap. Contact an ap-  
proved Dealer. Do not wash the  
filler area with a high pressure  
washer.  
To fill up with reagent, the  
engine must be stopped  
(not just on standby in the  
Useable capacity of the tank:  
14 litres approximately.  
case of vehicles with the Stop and  
Start function). You must switch  
off the ignition ꢀ 149, ꢀ 151.  
With the ignition switched off, open the  
flap A then unscrew the cap 1.  
144 - Getting to know your vehicle  
REAGENT TANK  
The reagent fluid freezes below ap-  
proximately -10°C.  
Precautions for use  
No work whatsoever is  
permitted on any part of  
the system. To prevent  
When filling:  
In these conditions, do not attempt fill-  
ing when the fluid is frozen. In the  
event of needing to top up or fill the  
– handle the reagent with care.  
They can damage clothes, shoes,  
bodywork components etc.  
– make sure that no water enters the  
fuel tank.  
2
damage, only qualified  
personnel from our network may  
work on the system.  
tank with reagent (  
on), park the  
vehicle in a hotter location if possible  
so that the reagent becomes liquid  
again. Otherwise, have a qualified pro-  
fessional top up or fill up with reagent  
fluid.  
If the reagent overflows, or contami-  
nates any paintwork, clean the affected  
area quickly with plenty of cold water  
and a soft cloth.  
Note: if the reagent fluid crystallises,  
use a soft sponge.  
After filling the reagent  
tank, check that the cap  
The reagent must not  
come into contact with  
eyes or skin. If it does,  
and flap are closed, start  
the engine and WAIT 10 seconds  
with the vehicle stationary and  
the engine running, before set-  
ting off again.  
If this operation is not carried out,  
the filling of the tank will not be  
taken into account automatically  
until after several dozens of min-  
utes of driving.  
The "---Fill Adblue" message and/  
or the warning lights continue to  
be displayed until the system  
takes into account the filling sta-  
tus.  
wash the affected area  
with plenty of cold water. If neces-  
sary, consult a doctor.  
In extreme cold weather conditions  
In freezing conditions, fill the  
reagent tank as soon as the warning  
light  
and the "TOP UP AdBlue  
before 1200 km" message are dis-  
played on the instrument panel.  
Special cases  
Getting to know your vehicle - 145  
REAGENT TANK  
Maintenance/Range  
The information displayed on the instrument panel may be accompanied by a beep.  
2
Indicator  
Message  
What to do?  
lights  
When the message is displayed when the ignition is switched on, you have less  
than 1,488 miles (2,400 km) range.  
« Top Up AdBlue before  
2400 km »  
-
Fill or have an Approved Dealer fill or top up the reagent in the tank.  
When the message is displayed when the ignition is switched on, you have be-  
tween 744 miles (1,200 km) and 496 miles (800 km) range.  
« TOP UP AdBlue be-  
fore 1200 km »  
comes  
comes  
comes  
on.  
on.  
on.  
Fill or have an Approved Dealer fill or top up the reagent in the tank.  
The message is displayed when the ignition is switched on and is repeated:  
– approximately every 62 miles (100 km), you have a range of between 497 miles  
(800 km) and 124 miles (200 km);  
– Approximately every 31 miles (50 km), you have less than 124 miles (200 km)  
range.  
"xxxKm to lockout,  
fill Adblue"  
In any event, fill or have an Approved Dealer fill the reagent tank as soon as pos-  
sible.  
The engine will not start.  
"0Km to lockout, fill Ad-  
blue"  
To restart, you must fill the reagent tank yourself.  
146 - Getting to know your vehicle  
REAGENT TANK  
System faults  
The information displayed on the instrument panel may be accompanied by a beep.  
2
Indicator lights  
Message  
Readings  
« Check Anti- Pollution  
System »  
« AdBlue quality to  
check »  
Indicates a fault in the system. Contact your approved Dealer as soon as  
possible.  
and  
luminate.  
il-  
« AdBlue injection to  
check »  
Indicates a system fault and that in less than 496 miles (800 km) it will  
become impossible to restart the vehicle.  
These warnings are repeated:  
"xxxKm to emission  
control lockout"  
– every 62 miles (100 km) until there are between 497 miles (800 km) and  
124 miles (200 km) remaining until the vehicle cannot be restarted;  
– Every 31 miles (50 km) when there is less than 124 miles (200 km) left  
before the vehicle cannot be restarted.  
and  
luminate.  
il-  
il-  
Contact your approved Dealer as soon as possible.  
"0 Km to emission con- Indicates that after the ignition is switched off the vehicle will not restart.  
trol lockout" Call an approved dealer.  
and  
luminate.  
Getting to know your vehicle - 147  

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