2009 JAGUAR XF weight

Contents
5
FUEL QUALITY .............................................. 174
ALTERNATIVE FUELS FOR PETROL ENGINES .....
175
DIESEL ENGINED VEHICLES......................... 176
RUNNING OUT OF FUEL ............................... 177
FUEL CUT-OFF .............................................. 177
FUEL FILLER FLAP........................................ 178
REFUELLING ................................................. 179
DIESEL MISFUELLING PROTECTION DEVICE......
180
FUEL CONSUMPTION ................................... 181
Load carrying
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................. 182
LUGGAGE ANCHOR POINTS ......................... 182
REAR UNDER FLOOR STORAGE ................... 182
Towing
TOWING A TRAILER (V6 petrol and diesel
vehicles only) ................................................ 183
LEVELLING ................................................... 184
RECOMMENDED TOWING WEIGHTS ........... 185
ESSENTIAL TOWING CHECKS ...................... 185
TOW BAR ...................................................... 186
Vehicle care
CLEANING THE ALLOY WHEELS .................. 187
CLEANING THE EXTERIOR ........................... 187
CLEANING THE INTERIOR ............................ 189
REPAIRING MINOR PAINT DAMAGE ............ 191
Maintenance
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................. 192
OPENING AND CLOSING THE BONNET ........ 195
ENGINE COMPARTMENT OVERVIEW ........... 196
ENGINE OIL CHECK - V6 Petrol engines ....... 197
ENGINE OIL CHECK - V8 Petrol engines ....... 199
ENGINE OIL CHECK - V6 Diesel engines ....... 201
ENGINE OIL SPECIFICATION ........................ 203
ENGINE COOLANT CHECK ............................ 204
BRAKE FLUID CHECK ................................... 206
POWER STEERING FLUID CHECK ................ 208
WASHER FLUID CHECK ................................ 209
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS ...................... 210
Vehicle battery
BATTERY WARNING SYMBOLS ................... 212 BATTERY CARE ............................................ 212
USING BOOSTER CABLES ............................ 214
CHARGING THE VEHICLE BATTERY ............. 215
CHANGING THE VEHICLE BATTERY ............. 215
Wheels and tyres
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................. 216
TYRE CARE................................................... 217
USING WINTER TYRES ................................ 223
USING SNOW CHAINS ................................. 223
RUN FLAT TYRES ......................................... 224
TOOL KIT ...................................................... 224
CHANGING A ROAD WHEEL ......................... 225
TYRE REPAIR KIT......................................... 229
TYRE PRESSURE MONITORING SYSTEM.... 234
TYRE GLOSSARY ......................................... 238
TYRE SPECIFICATIONS - ARDUOUS TERRAIN ...
239
Fuses
CHANGING A FUSE....................................... 241
FUSE BOX LOCATIONS................................. 242
FUSE SPECIFICATION CHART ...................... 245
Emergency equipment
HAZARD WARNING FLASHERS.................... 250
WARNING TRIANGLE ................................... 250
FIRST AID KIT .............................................. 250
FIRE EXTINGUISHER .................................... 250
Status after a collision
DRIVING AFTER A COLLISION ..................... 251
INSPECTING SAFETY SYSTEM COMPONENTS ...
252
Vehicle recovery
TOWING POINTS .......................................... 253
TRANSPORTING THE VEHICLE .................... 254
TOWING THE VEHICLE ON FOUR WHEELS .. 256
Vehicle identification
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION PLATE ................ 257
ENGINE NUMBER ......................................... 257
TRANSMISSION NUMBER ........................... 257
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER (VIN)... 257
VEHICLE BUILD DATE PLATE ....................... 257

Contents
6
Technical specifications
ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS ............................ 258
WEIGHTS...................................................... 259
DIMENSIONS................................................ 260
Type approvals
DECLARATIONS OF CONFORMITY ............... 262
Audio introduction
RADIO RECEPTION....................................... 268
Audio unit overview
AUDIO UNIT OVERVIEW ............................... 269
Audio unit operation
ON/OFF CONTROL ........................................ 271
VOLUME CONTROL ...................................... 271
AUDIO CONTROL ......................................... 272
WAVEBAND BUTTON ................................... 274
AUTOSTORE CONTROL ................................ 274
STATION PRESET BUTTONS ........................ 275
TRAFFIC INFORMATION CONTROL .............. 276
Audio unit menus
RADIO DATA SYSTEM (RDS) ....................... 277
PRIORITY PROGRAMME TYPE (PTY) .......... 278
Digital audio broadcasting
GENERAL INFORMATION ............................. 280
AUDIO CONTROLS ....................................... 282
DISPLAY OPTIONS ....................................... 283
CHANNEL AUTOMATIC TUNING................... 284
CHANNEL OPTIONS ..................................... 284
PRESET BUTTONS ....................................... 287
SETTINGS ..................................................... 288
Compact disc player
COMPACT DISC COMPATABILITY................ 292
LOADING COMPACT DISCS ......................... 292
EJECTING COMPACT DISCS ........................ 294
COMPACT DISC SELECTION ........................ 294
TRACK SELECTION....................................... 295
COMPACT DISC PAUSE................................ 295
SHUFFLE/RANDOM ...................................... 295
REPEAT COMPACT DISC TRACKS ............... 296
COMPACT DISC DISPLAY OPTIONS ............ 296
MP3 FILE PLAYBACK ................................... 297
Portable audio
PORTABLE AUDIO......................................... 299
AUXILIARY INPUT DEVICES ......................... 302
Telephone
GENERAL INFORMATION.............................. 307
TELEPHONE PAIRING AND DOCKING ........... 309
VOICE MAIL .................................................. 313
ANSWER OPTIONS ....................................... 314
PHONE OPTIONS .......................................... 314
PHONEBOOK ................................................. 315
MAKING A CALL............................................ 317
NAMES .......................................................... 318
LAST 10 OPTION........................................... 320
HANDS-FREE CONTROLS ............................. 321
OTHER FEATURES ........................................ 322
TELEPHONE VOICE CONTROL ...................... 323
Television
GENERAL INFORMATION.............................. 328
TELEVISION CONTROLS ............................... 329
USING THE TELEVISION ............................... 330
FINDING TV CHANNELS ................................ 331
TELEVISION SETUP ...................................... 332
Navigation system
THE NAVIGATION SYSTEM ........................... 334
SATELLITE SIGNALS..................................... 334
GETTING STARTED ....................................... 336
MENU STRUCTURE....................................... 337
MAIN MENU .................................................. 338
USER SETTINGS ........................................... 338
TURN-BY-TURN NAVIGATION ...................... 339
LANGUAGE SELECTION ................................ 339
MEASUREMENT UNITS................................. 340
KEYBOARD LAYOUT ..................................... 340
MAP SPLIT SCREEN ..................................... 341
MAP DISPLAY ICONS ................................... 342
SETTING A DESTINATION ............................. 344
ROUTE PREFERENCES.................................. 347
START GUIDANCE......................................... 347
VOICE GUIDANCE ......................................... 349
CANCEL GUIDANCE ...................................... 350
QUICK POI SELECTION ................................. 350
CALIBRATION ............................................... 351
RESTORE SYSTEM DEFAULTS ..................... 352
LANGUAGE SELECTION ................................ 353

59
Child safety

CHILD SEATS
The seat belts fitted to your vehicle are
designed for adults and larger children. For
their safety, it is very important for all infants
and children under 12 years of age to be
restrained in a suitable child safety seat
appropriate to their age and size.
Children are always safest when seated in a
rear seating position.
If it is essential that a child travels in the front
passenger seat, Jaguar recommends that the
following preparations are made before fitting
the child restraint.
• Adjust the front passenger seat fully
rearwards.
• Adjust the lumbar support to its minimum
support position.
• Adjust the seat cushion to its highest
position. If cushion front tilt adjustment is
possible, adjust it to its lowest position.
• Adjust the seat back to the fully upright
position.
• Adjust the seat be lt adjustable upper
anchorage to its lowest position.
In some countries, legislation prohibits
children travelling in the front of a vehicle.
Ensure that you are familiar with the legislation
in force where the vehicle is being used and are
in full compliance.
WARNINGS
Do not use a child restraint on a seat
protected by an airbag in front of it.
There is a risk of death or serious
injury when the airbag deploys.
Crash statistics show that children
are safest when properly restrained in
a child or infant restraint system that
is secured in a rear seating position.
For optimum safety , children should
travel in the rear of the vehicle at all
times; front passenge r seat travel is
not recommended. However, if it is
essential that a child travels in the front, set the
vehicle seat fully rearward and seat the child in
an approved forward-facing child seat. Do not
use a rear-facing child seat - an inflating airbag
could impact with the seat and cause serious
injury.
Do not use a forward facing child seat
until the child using it is above the
minimum weight of 9 kg (20 lb.) and
able to sit up unaided. Up to the age of two, a
child's spine and neck are not sufficiently
developed to avoid injury in a frontal impact.
Do not allow a baby or infant to be
held or carried on the lap. The force of
a crash can increase effective body
weight by as much as thirty times, making it
impossible to hold onto the child.
Children typically require the use of a
booster seat appropriate to their age
and size, thereby enabling the seat
belts to be properly fitted, reducing the risk of
injury in a crash. Children could be
endangered in a crash if their child restraints
are not properly secured in the vehicle.Do not use a chil d seat that hooks
over the seat back. This type of seat
cannot be satisfacto rily secured and
is unlikely to be safe for your child.
WARNINGS

61
Child safety

Child safety seating and positions
•U = Suitable for universal category
restraints approved for this mass group.
• UF = Suitable for forward facing Universal
category restraints approved for this mass
group.
• X = Not suitable for child restraint fitment
in this mass group.
* Jaguar recommend that the front passenger
seat be positioned fully rearward, with the
cushion adjusted to the highest position when
installing child restraints.
Note: Ages given are approximate. In case of
doubt, the child’s weight, not age, should be
used when considering an appropriate child
seat.BOOSTER CUSHIONS
In a situation where a child is too large to fit
into a child safety seat, but is still too small to
safely fit the three point belt properly, a booster
seat is recommended for maximum safety.
Follow the manufacturer's instructions for
fitting and use, then adjust the seat belt to suit.
Seating positions Front passen
ger* Rear outboard Rear centre
Mass group
0 = Up to 10 kg (22 lb.)
0 to 9 months XU U
0+ = Up to 13 kg (29 lb.)
0 to 18 months XU U
I = 9 to 18 kg (20 to 40 lb.)
9 months to 4 years UF
UU
II = 15 to 25 kg (33 to 55 lb.)
4 to 9 years UU U
III = 22 to 36 kg (49 to 79 lb.)
8 to 12 years UU U

63
Child safety

ISOFIX child seats
•IUF = Suitable for ISOFIX forward child
restraint systems of universal category
approved for use in the mass group.
• IL = These ISOFIX child restraint systems
are of the specific vehicle, restricted or
semi-universal categories.
• * = Child seats suitable for use in these
locations are Britax Cosy-Tot Premium
Infant carrier and Br itax Duo Plus child
seat.
Note: Ages given are approximate. In case of
doubt, the child’s weight, not age, should be
used when considering an appropriate child
seat.
Installing an ISOFIX child seat
To install an ISOFIX child seat:-
1. Raise or remove the head restraint from
the relevant seat.
2. Lift the velcro flap to expose the ISOFIX
locking mechanism.
3. Slide the child seat into the locking
mechanism. 4.
Test the security of the child restraint. To
do this attempt to pull the restraint away
from the vehicle seat and twist the restraint
from side to side. Even if the restraint
appears secure you s hould still check the
anchor points visually to ensure correct
attachment.
Note: Always ensure that if an upper tether is
provided, it is fitted and tightened correctly.
Mass group Size classes Fixtures Rear outboard seats
Carrycot
F/G ISO L1/L2 X
0 = Up to 10 kg (22 lb.)
0 to 9 months EISO R1 IL*
0+ = Up to 13 kg (29 lb.)
0 to 18 months C/D/E ISO R1/R2/R3 IL*
I = 9 to 18 kg (20 to 40 lb.)
9 months to 4 years C/D
A/B1/B ISO R2/R3
ISO F2/F2X/F3 X
IUF
II = 15 to 25 kg (33 to 55 lb.)
4 to 9 years -N/A N/A
III = 22 to 36 kg (49 to 79 lb.)
8 to 12 years -N/A N/A
E94104

79
Lighting

HEADLAMP LEVELLING
Halogen headlamps
Use the headlamp levelling control to account
for vehicle loading changes.
Xenon headlamps
Headlamp levelling is adjusted automatically if
Xenon headlamps are fitted, to account for
vehicle load conditions, to avoid dazzling
oncoming drivers.
CORNERING OR STATIC BENDING
LAMPS
Cornering or static bending lamps are angled
outwards from the centre line of the vehicle.
These lamps broaden the beam of the
headlamps when cornering during normal
night driving.
1. Light spread of a vehicle not fitted with
static bending lamps.
2. Light spread of a vehicle fitted with static
bending lamps
The system switches on the lamp if it has
received an input from the vehicle's direction
indicator. Only the lamp on the same side as
the operating direction indicator illuminates.
The system only operate s with the ignition
switched on.
Vehicle load Switch position
Driver only 0
Driver and front seat
passenger
1
Driver and pa ssengers in
all seats 2
Maximum gross vehicle
weight 2
Maximum rear axle load 2 or 3
JAG1334
1
2
JAG0923

181
Fuel and refuelling

FUEL CONSUMPTION
The fuel consumption figures shown below have been calculated using a standard testing
procedure (the new EC test proc edure from Directive 99/100/EC), and produced in accordance with
The Passenger Car Fuel Cons umption (Amendment) Order 1996.
Under normal use, a vehicle's actu al fuel consumption figures may differ from those achieved
through the test procedure, de pending on driving technique, ro ad and traffic conditions,
environmental factors, ve hicle load and condition.
Urban cycle
The urban test cycle is carried out from a cold start and cons ists of a series of accelerations,
decelerations and periods of stea dy speed driving and engine idling. The maximum speed attained
during the test is 50 km/h (30 mph) with an average speed of 19 km/h (12 mph).
Extra-urban cycle
The extra-urban test cycle is carried out immediatel y after the urban test. Approximately half of the
test comprises steady-speed driving, while the re mainder consists of a series of accelerations,
decelerations and engine idling . The maximum test speed is 120 km/h (75 mph) and the average
speed 63 km/h (39 mph). The test is carried out over a distance of 7 km (4.3 miles).
Combined
The combined figure is an average of the urban an d extra-urban test cycle results, which has been
weighted to take account of the differ ent distances covered during the two tests.
For additional information on fuel consumption figures and exhaust emissions, visit the Vehicle
Certification Agency (VCA) website at http://www.vcacarfueldata.org.uk/.
Variant
Urban Extra-urban Combined CO² emissions
g/km
3.0 V6 Diesel 9.5 l/100 km (30.0 mpg)5.5 l/100 km
(51.3 mpg) 6.8 l/100 km
(42.0 mpg) 179
3.0 V6 Petrol 15.8 l/100 km (17.8 mpg)7.5 l/100 km
(37.8 mpg) 10.5 l/100 km
(26.8 mpg) 249
5.0 V8 Petrol -
Normally aspirated 17.3 l/100 km
(46.3 mpg) 7.8 l/100 km
(36.4 mpg) 11.1 l/100 km
(25.4 mpg) 264
5.0 V8 Petrol - Supercharged 18.7 l/100 km
(15.1 mpg) 8.7 l/100 km
(32.4 mpg) 12.5 l/100 km
(22.5 mpg) 292

Load carrying
182

GENERAL INFORMATION
Weights and load capacities
Note: It is the driver's re sponsibility to ensure
that the maximum weights are not exceeded,
and that the load is distributed correctly within
the vehicle.
Information and values for the maximum
weights can be found in the Weights section.
See WEIGHTS (page 259).
Roof racks
LUGGAGE ANCHOR POINTS
Four load securing rings are provided in the
rear luggage area to assi st in safely securing
items carried.
Note: A range of approved luggage retention
accessories are available from your Dealer/
Authorised Repairer.
REAR UNDER FLOOR STORAGE
On vehicles not fitted with a spare wheel, there
is a storage compartment beneath the luggage
compartment floor. Lift the hatch for access
and hook the strap over the upper boot seal to
keep the hatch open.
CAUTION
Your vehicle is not designed for use with
a roof rack. Do not fit a roof rack to the
vehicle, as damage may result.
WARNINGS
All items carried in the luggage area
should be properly secured. Loose
items can cause serious injury or
death in the event of an accident or sudden
manoeuvre.
E95152