2007 FIAT DUCATO fuel consumption

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TRIP COMPUTER
General features
The “Trip computer” displays information
(with ignition key at MAR), relating to the
operating status of the vehicle. This func-
tion comprises two separate and inde-
pendent trips: “Trip A” and “Trip B” con-
cerning the “complete mission” of the ve-
hicle (journey).
Both functions are resettable (reset - start
of new mission).
“Trip A” shall be used to display the fig-
ures relating to:
– External temperature
– Range
– Trip distance
– Average consumption
– Instant consumption
– Average speed
– Travel time (driving time).“Trip B”, available on multifunction display
only, shall be used to display the figures
relating to:
– Trip distance B
– Average consumption B
– Average speed B
– Travel time B (driving time).
Note“Trip B” function can be excluded
(see paragraph “Trip B On/Off”). “Range”
and “Instant consumption” cannot be re-
set.
Values displayed
External temperature
It indicates the external temperature of
the driver compartment.
Range
This value shows the distance in km (or
mi) that the vehicle can still cover before
needing fuel, assuming that driving condi-
tions are kept unvaried. The display will
show “----” in the following cases:
– value lower than 50 km (or 30 mi)
– vehicle left parked with engine running
for long.
Trip distance
This value shows the distance covered
from the start of the new mission. Exit Menu
This is the last function that closes the cir-
cular setting cycle listed in the initial menu
screen.
Briefly press button MODEto go back to
the standard screen without storing set-
tings.
Press button ▼to return to the first menu
option (Speed Beep).

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Average consumption
This value shows the average consump-
tion from the start of the new mission.
Instant consumption
This value shows instant fuel consumption
(this value is updated second by second).
If parking the vehicle with engine on,
the display will show “----”.
Average speed
This value shows the vehicle average
speed as a function of the overall time
elapsed since the start of the new mission.
Travel time
This value shows the time elapsed since
the start of the new mission.
IMPORTANT Lacking information, Trip
computer values are displayed with “----”.
When normal operating condition is re-
set, calculation of different units will
restart regularly. Values displayed before
the failure will not be reset.
fig. 22F0N0019m
TRIP button fig. 22
Button TRIP, set on the top of the right
steering column stalk, shall be used (with
ignition key at MAR) to display and to re-
set the previously described values to start
a new mission:
– short push to display the different val-
ues
– long push to reset and then start a new
mission.
New mission
Reset can be:
– “manual” resetting by the user, by press-
ing the relevant button;
– “automatic” resetting, when the “Trip dis-
tance” reaches 3999,9 km or 9999,9 km or
when the “Travel time” reaches 99.59 (99
hours and 59 minutes);– after disconnecting/reconnecting the
battery.
IMPORTANT The reset operation in the
presence of the screens concerning the
“Trip A” makes it possible to reset only
the information associated with this func-
tion.
IMPORTANT The reset operation in the
presence of the screens concerning the
“Trip B” makes it possible to reset only
the information associated with this func-
tion.
Start of journey procedure
With ignition key at MAR, press and keep
button TRIPpressed for over 2 seconds
to reset.
Exit Trip
To quit the Trip function: keep button
MODEpressed for over 2 seconds.

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SAFETY
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CONTAINING
RUNNING COSTS
Here are some suggestions which may
help you to keep the running costs of your
vehicle down and lower the amount of
toxic emissions released into the atmos-
phere.
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
Vehicle maintenance
Carry out the checks and adjustments/reg-
ulations specified in the “Service Sched-
ule”.
Tyres
Check the pressure of the tyres routine-
ly at an interval of no more than 4 weeks:
if the pressure is too low, consumption
levels increase as resistance to rolling is
higher.
Unnecessary loads
Do not travel with too much luggage
stowed in the boot. The weight of the ve-
hicle (especially when driving in town) and
its trim greatly affects consumption and
stability.Roof rack/ski rack
Remove the roof rack or the ski rack from
the roof as soon as they are no longer
used. These accessories lower air pene-
tration and adversely affect consumption
levels. When needing to carry particular-
ly voluminous objects, preferably use a
trailer.
Electric devices
Use electric devices only for the amount
of time needed. Rear heated window, ad-
ditional headlights, windscreen wipers and
heater fan need a considerable amount of
energy, therefore increasing the require-
ment of current increases fuel consump-
tion (up to +25% in the urban cycle).
Climate control
The air conditioner is an additional load
which greatly affects the engine leading to
higher consumption (on average up to
+20%). When the temperature outside
the vehicle permits it, use the air vents
where possible.
Spoilers
The use of non-certified aerodynamic
items may adversely affect air drag and
consumption levels.
Observe the enforced rules if
you need to carry a spare
can of petrol. Only use a homologat-
ed can and secure it to the load an-
choring eyebolts. Even given these
precautions, the risk of fire in the
event of an accident is increased.
WARNING
In addition to these general precautions,
some simple measures could enhance dri-
ving safety, comfort and the length of the
vehicle’s life:
❒distribute the load evenly over the
load floor: if you need to concentrate
it all in one point choose the part be-
tween the axles;
❒remember that the lower the load is,
the lower the vehicle’s centre of grav-
ity will be, contributing to a safe drive;
you should therefore always position
the heavier goods at the bottom;
❒finally, remember that the way in
which the vehicle moves is influenced
by the weight being carried. In partic-
ular, stopping distance lengthens par-
ticularly at high speed.

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Acceleration
Accelerating violently increasing the revs
will greatly affect consumption and emis-
sions: acceleration should be gradual and
should not exceed the maximum torque.
CONDITIONS OF USE
Cold starting
Short journeys and frequent cold starts do
not allow the engine to reach optimum op-
erating temperature. This results in a sig-
nificant increase in consumption levels
(from +15 to +30% on the urban cycle)
and emission of harmful substances.
Traffic and
road conditions
Rather high consumption levels are tied to
situations with heavy traffic, for example
in queues with frequent use of the lower
gears or in cities with many traffic lights.
Also winding mountain roads and rough
road surfaces adversely affect consump-
tion.
Traffic hold-ups
During prolonged hold-ups (level crossings)
the engine should be switched off.TOWING TRAILERS
IMPORTANT NOTES
For towing caravans or trailers the vehi-
cle must be fitted with a certified tow
hook and an adequate electric system. In-
stallation should be carried out by spe-
cialised personnel who release a special
document for circulation on the road.
Install any specific and/or additional rear-
view mirrors as specified by law.
Remember that when towing a trailer,
steep hills are harder to climb, the brak-
ing spaces increase and overtaking takes
longer depending on the overall weight.
Engage a low gear when driving downhill,
rather than constantly using the brake.
The weight the trailer exerts on the ve-
hicle tow hook reduces by the same
amount the actual vehicle loading capaci-
ty. To make sure the maximum towable
weight is not exceeded (given in the log
book) account should be taken of the ful-
ly laden trailer, including accessories and
personal belongings. DRIVING STYLE
Starting
Do not warm the engine when the vehi-
cle is stationary or at high or low speed:
in this way the engine will warm up grad-
ually increasing consumption and emis-
sions. You should drive off slowly straight
away avoiding high revs so that the engine
will warm up more quickly.
Unnecessary actions
Avoid accelerating when waiting at traffic
lights or before switching off the engine.
This and also double declutching is ab-
solutely pointless on modern vehicles and
also increase consumption and pollution.
Gear selection
As soon as the conditions of the traffic and
road allow, use a higher gear. Using a low
gear to obtain brilliant performance in-
creases consumption.
In the same way improper use of a high
gear increases consumption, emissions an
engine wear.
Top speed
Fuel consumption considerably increases
with speed. Avoid superfluous braking and
accelerating, which cost in terms of both
fuel and emissions.

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IDENTIFICATION DATA ................................................... 212
ENGINE CODES - BODYWORK VERSIONS .............. 214
ENGINE .................................................................................... 216
FUEL FEED .............................................................................. 217
TRANSMISSION .................................................................... 217
BRAKES ..................................................................................... 218
SUSPENSIONS......................................................................... 218
STEERING ................................................................................. 218
WHEELS .................................................................................... 219
DIMENSIONS .......................................................................... 223
PERFORMANCE ..................................................................... 229
WEIGHTS ................................................................................. 230
CAPACITIES ........................................................................... 261
FLUIDS AND LUBRICANTS ............................................... 262
FUEL CONSUMPTION ........................................................ 264
CO
2EMISSIONS .................................................................... 265
RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL:
MINISTERIAL CERTIFICATIONS ..................................... 266
T T
E E
C C
H H
N N
I I
C C
A A
L L
S S
P P
E E
C C
I I
F F
I I
C C
A A
T T
I I
O O
N N
S S

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❒extra-urban cycle: frequent acceler-
ating in all gears, simulating extraurban
use of the vehicle; the speed varies be-
tween 0 and 120 km/h;
❒combined consumption: is calculated
weighing about 37% of urban cycle
consumption and about 63% of ex-
traurban consumption.
FUEL CONSUMPTION
The fuel consumption figures given in
the table below are determined on the
basis of the homologation tests set
down by specific European Directives.
The procedures below are followed for
measuring consumption:
❒urban cycle: cold starting followed by
driving that simulates urban use of
the vehicle;IMPORTANT The type of route, traffic
situations, weather conditions, driving
style, general conditions of the vehicle,
trim level/equipment/accessories, load, cli-
mate control system, roof rack, other sit-
uations that affect air drag may lead to dif-
ferent fuel consumption levels than those
measured.
Light (Short Wheel-Base) (*)
Light (Medium-Wheel Base) (*)
Light (Short Wheel-Base) (*)
Light (Medium-Wheel Base) (*)
Heavy (
●)
Light (Short Wheel-Base) (*)
Light (Medium-Wheel Base) (*)
Heavy (
●)8.2
8.5
8.3
8.8
8.9
9.4
9.9
10.26.8
7.0
6.5
6.8
6.7
6.9
7.2
7.67.3
7.6
7.2
7.5
7.5
7.8
8.2
8.6 100 Multijet
120 Multijet
160 Multijet COMBI Versions – consumption according to Directive 1999/100/CE (litres/100km)
Dieselisation Loading Capacity Consumption
Urban Extra-urban Combined
(*) Departure in II gear
(
●) With specific pneumatic and transmission ratios

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INDEX
– jump starting .................................. 158
– recharging......................................... 185
– replacing .......................................... 202
Bodywork
– maintenance ................................... 208
– version codes ................................. 212
Bonnet .................................................... 98
Brake Assist
(brake assist in an emergency) ....... 103
Brake fluid level..................................... 200
Brakes
– fluid level ......................................... 200
– technical data ................................. 218
Bulb (replacement)
– bulb types ........................................ 168
– general instructions ....................... 168
Ceiling lights
– front................................................... 81
– rear .................................................... 82
Chassis (marking) ................................ 213
Checking fluid levels ............................ 196Child restraint systems
(specifications for use)...................... 119
Cigar lighter .......................................... 87
CO
2exhaust emissions ..................... 265
Code card............................................... 8
Consumption
– engine oil .......................................... 198
– fuel ..................................................... 264
Containing running costs .................... 138
Control buttons .................................. 82
Correct use of the vehicle ................. 133
Cruise Control .................................... 79
Current outlet....................................... 88
Dashboard (left hand drive version) 5
Dashboard (right hand drive version) 6
Dashboard and controls ..................... 4
Dead lock device
– activation/deactivation .................. 94
Digital display ......................................... 20
Dimensions ........................................... 223
Dipped beam headlights
– bulb replacement .......................... 171
ABS ........................................................ 102
Accessories purchased by
the user ............................................... 109
Additional climate control system
(rear). .................................................... 73
Additional rear heater ......................... 72
Air bags (front)...................................... 123
Air bags (side)........................................ 125
Air cleaner.............................................. 201
Air vents ................................................ 47
Armrest
– front................................................... 38
Ashtray .................................................... 87
ASR ......................................................... 105
– activation/deactivation ................. 105
At the filling station .............................. 125
Automatic climate control system .. 55
Automatic headlight sensor
(daylight sensor) ................................. 92
Battery
– checking the charge ...................... 202
I I
N N
D D
E E
X X

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INDEX
Fiat CODE system ............................. 7
Fix & Go (device) ................................. 163
Flashing the headlights ........................ 75
Fluids and lubricants ........................... 262
Folding top ............................................. 89
Follow me home (device) ................. 76
Front ceiling lights
– bulb replacement .......................... 176
– control .............................................. 81
Front fog lights
– bulb replacement .......................... 172
– control button ............................... 83
Fuel
– fuel cut-off switch ......................... 84
– gauge ................................................ 19
Fuel consumption ................................ 264
Fuel cut-off switch ............................... 84
Fuel filler cap ........................................ 111
Fuel gauge .............................................. 19
Fuses (replacement) ........................... 176
Gearbox
– use of the manual gearbox ......... 137
Glass/can holders ................................ 87Glove compartment/oddment
compartment ..................................... 86
Government type-approval
radio-controlled remote control ... 266
Handbrake ........................................... 136
Hazard lights ......................................... 82
Headlight washer
– control ............................................. 78
Headlights ............................................... 101
– aiming device ................................... 101
– beam adjustment ........................... 101
Head restraints
– front ................................................. 40
Heating and ventilation ...................... 47
Heating system ..................................... 47
Identification data ............................... 212
Ignition switch ...................................... 15
In an emergency .................................. 157
Instrument panel
(left hand drive version) ................. 16
Instrument panel
(right hand drive version) ............... 17
Instruments ........................................... 18
Interior fittings ..................................... 85 – control ............................................. 74
Direction indicators
– control ............................................. 75
– front bulb replacement ................. 170
– rear bulb replacement .................. 173
– side bulb replacement ................... 172
Doors ..................................................... 92
Electronic alarm .................................. 13
Engine
– identification code.......................... 214
– marking ............................................ 213
– specifications .................................. 216
Engine compartment
– washing ............................................ 209
Engine coolant gauge .......................... 19
Engine coolant level ............................ 199
Engine oil
– checking level ................................. 198
– consumption .................................. 198
– gauge ................................................ 20
– technical data................................... 262
EOBD system ....................................... 106
ESP system ............................................ 103
External lights ........................................ 74