118
III
A
SUN ROOF
Glass sun roof
The sun roof is operated by theelectrical controlA.
An action to the fi rst notch of thecontrol starts a movement whichstops as soon as you release thecontrol.
An action to the second notch of
the control opens or closes the sun
roof fully. A further action stops themovement.
ANTI-PINCH
An anti-pinch device is present to stop the sun roof from sliding shut. If it
meets an obstacle it slides in the opposite direction.
After a battery disconnection or if there has been a malfunction, youhave to re-initialisethe anti-pinch function.
To do that, move the control Ato the second notch to make the sun roof open fully, then keep the control A pressed for at least1seconds.
Warnin
g: During this manœuvre, the anti-pinch does not operate.
Your vehicle's sun roof has a manually-
operated blind.
Always remove the ignition key when leaving the vehicle, even if for a Short time.
In the event of anything being caught by the sun roof closing, you must reverse the roof movement.
To do that, reverse the position of the control concerned.
When the driver is operating the sun roof, he or she must always make sure that the passengers are not preventing it from closing properly.
The driver must ensure that passengers use the sun roof control correctly.
PAY ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO WHERE CHILDREN ARE WHEN OPERATING THE SUN ROOF.
125
IV
STARTING THE ENGINE AFTER DISCONNECTING AND RECONNECTING THE BATTERY
1. Turn the ignition key.2. Wait approximately 1 minute before operating the starter in order to allow the electronic systems to re-initialise.
After the battery has been disconnected for a lengthy period of time, it may be necessary to re-initialise the followingfunctions:The anti-pinch on the windows.
The anti-pinch on the sun roof.
The multifunction display parameters (date, time, language, units of distance and of temperature).
Th
e Radio stations.
The NaviDrive.
See the NaviDrive chapter.
IMPORTANT
In the event of a battery failure, and if the boot is closed, it is then necessary to feed an electrical supply to your
vehicle. See following page.
•
••
•
•
12 V BATTERY
129
IV
TABLE OF FUSES
Ref.RatingFunction
F1––
F2––
F 35 AAirbags
F 410 ABraking system – Active bonnet – Cruise contol/speed limiter – Photochromic rear view mirror – Diagnostic socket –Multifunction screen inclination motorgygy
F 530 AFront window – Sun roof
F 630 ARear window
F 75 ASun visor lighting – Glove box lighting – Interior lamps – Rear cigar-lighter
F 820 AControls at the steering wheel – Display – Opening of windows (Micro-descent) – Alarm – Radio
F 930 AFront cigar-lighter
F 1015 ABoot relay unit – Trailer relay unit
F 1115 ASteering lock
F1215 ADriver’s and front passenger’s seat belt warning lamp – Opening of windows (Micro-descent) – Electric seats – Parkingassistance – Audio system JBL
F 135 AActive bonnet – Rain and brightness sensor – Windscreen wiper – Engine relay unit supply
F 1415 ALane Departure Warning System – Air conditioning – Instrument panel – Head-up display – Airbags – Bluetooth®(Hands-free kit) – BHI relaygyg
F 1530 ACentral locking – Child safety
F 16SHUNT–
F 1740 AVentilation
DASHBOARD FUSES (BOX C)
139
V
ROOF BARS
Do not exceed the maximum permittedload.
For the maximum distributed load on theroof bars: see the chapter "General".
Recommendations:Spread the load evenly, avoiding overloading onone side.
Position the heaviest weight as low down as pos-sible.Tie the load down securely and add warning signs
if it is protruding.
Drive conservatively, as the vehicle will be more
vulnerable to side winds.
The stability of your vehicle may be altered.
Remove the roof rack or roof bars when you are
not using them.
•
•
•
•
•
IMPORTANT
For your safety and to avoid damage to the roof, you should use roof bars that are tested and approved by CITROËNfor the design of your particular vehicle.
INSTALLATION
Four fi xing points are provided on your vehicle.
141
V
4
3
8
9
61
2
5
7
CHANGING A WHEEL
ACCESS TO THE SPARE WHEEL
To access the spare wheel1.Lift the boot fl oor by means of the strap.2.Anchor the strap on the roof of the boot.3.To remove the spare wheel, detach the belt then push the wheelforwards so as to be able to lift it.
TO REPOSITION THE SPARE WHEEL
To put the spare wheel back in the boot1.Position the spare wheel fl at in the boot, then pull it towards you.2.Next place the toolbox inside the wheel, then secure the assembly with
the belt.3.Release the strap to return the boot fl oor to its initial position.
Tyre pressures
Tyre pressures are indicated on the label which is positioned low down on
the front pillar. See "Vehicle identifi cation" and "User Precautions". (On this label you will see a pressure for normal speeds and a pressure for high speeds).
1.Handle2.Jack3. Tool for removing/refi tting the
wheel bolts4. Tool for removing the anti-theft
bolt protector
5. Centring guide6. Tool for removing foglamps
and reversing lamps
7. Handle extension8. Towing eye9. Movable chock
TOOLS
The tools are to be found in a pro-
tective holder inside the spare
wheel. Pull back the retaining strap
t
o have access.
145
VI
ENGINE TYPEV6 HDi
GearboxAutomatic
Fuel tank capacity (in litres)Approx. 72 l
Fuels to be usedDiesel
French fi scal rating-
Turning circle between walls (in metres)12.70
Calculated maximum speed in km/h (mph)-
Weights (kg)
Unladen weight1 873
Gross vehicle weight2 320
Maximum weight on rear axle1 050
Gross train weight (MTRA)*3 720
Gross trailer weight (within the Gross Train Weight limit) (1)
On a 10 % or 12 % gradient1 400
Braked trailer with load transfer within the MTRA (Gross Train Weight) limit1 620
Gross trailer weight (without brakes)750
Trailer nose weight65
Maximum roof rack load80
Dimensions of chainable tyres-
GENERAL
MTRA: Gross train weight.
Weights:Refer to the manu-facturer's plate.
* For a vehicle that is towing,
the speed must not exceed
100 km
/h (approx. 62 mph).
Gross trailer weight (with
brakes) can be increasedup to:(1) 1 700 kg.
Provided you reduce the
vehicle weight so as not toexceed gross train weight.
Observe your vehicle's
towing limits.It is essen-
tial to comply with the max.
Gross Trailer Weights andspeed limits as specifi ed bylegislation in each country.
Dimensions of chainable
tyres:
All the tyres shown can befi tted with chains.
For Belgium and Switzerland
See the type approval docu-ment or single vehicle typeapproval
H
E
F
A
D
BC
G
I
146
VI
DIMENSIONS
(IN METRES)
A2.900
B1.124
C0.884
D4.908
E1.586
F2.115
G1.558
H1.860
I*1.464
* Without roof bars.
151
INDEX
P
Pack lounge seats......................100
Paint colour code ........................148
Parking assistance................78 - 79
Pavement lighting........................11 0
Personalisation/ Confi guration.....................40 → 42
Power steering oil.......................121
Programmable heating........93 → 96
R
Radiator – coolant fl uid...............123
Radio .....................................39 - 43
Rain detector................................r54
Rear automatic air conditioning...........................92
Rear blind ....................................116
Rear demisting - defrosting ..........90
Rear foglamps..............................52
Rear seats .............................97 - 99
Rear storage................................11 2
Recycling and
the environment .......................XXIII
Refi tting a wheel.........................143
Remote control......................23 - 24
Remote control key.......................23
Removing a wheel......................143
Replacing a fuse .........................127
Replacing bulbs...............134 → 137
Reset to zero ................................35
Rev counter..................................r35
Roof bars....................................139
Running-in .................................XVIII
S
Screen wash fl uid.......................136
Seat belt height adjustment ..........57
Seat belts.......................61 - III → IV
Seat pockets ................................11 2
Sidelamps.....................................51
Signalling .............................50 → 52
Snow chains.................145 - X - XIX
Snow-guards..............................140
Soft diffusion system .............85 - 89
Spare wheel................................141
Speed limiter............................71-72
Speed-sensitive rear spoiler (defl ector)...................................77
Sport mode.................................106
Spotlamps................................... 109
Starter...........................................r48
Starting.........................................28
Starting the engine.......................29
Starting the engine with
an assisting battery..................142
Steering column adjustment.........57
Steering lock.................................28
Sun roof.......................................f11 8
Sun visor......................................116
Suspension oil............................136
Suspension with electronicallycontrolled springing anddamping....................................106
System of emergencybraking assistance ...................... 74
T
Temperature adjustment ..............87
Time................................39 - 41 - 43
Tools...........................................141
Towbar........................................r138
Towing – Lifting...........................144
Trip computer........r39, 40 - 44 → 49
Turbochargers..............................29
Tyre defl ation detection .......47 → 49
Tyre maintenance.........................XV
Tyre pressures ...........141 - 148 - XV
Tyres...................................141-XV
U
Under the bonnet ........................122
Unlocking in emergency........76 - 84
User Precautions .............................I
V
Vehicle identifi cation...................148
Ventilated storage under
the central armrest .....................85
Ventilation.....................................14
Visibility......................................... 13
Visible alert ...................................50
W
Washing the vehicle.....................54
Wheel for temporar
y use ............143
Windscreen wash.........................55
Winter precautions.......................XIX
Wiper blades.................................55
Wipers ...................................54 - 55