2012 SKODA SUPERB fold seats

■
The battery must be replaced if the central locking or anti-theft alarm system
does react to the remote control at less than 3
metres away » page 27.
■ If the driver door is open, the vehicle cannot be locked using the remote control
key. ÐLocking/unlocking
Fig. 12
Remote control key
Unlocking the vehicle 
› Press the button 1
» Fig. 12.
Locking the vehicle 
› Press the button 3
» Fig. 12.
Deactivating the safe securing system
› Press the button 3
» Fig. 12 twice within 2

seconds. Further informa-
tion » page 29.
Unlocking the small boot lid 
› Press the button 2
» Fig. 12. Further information
» page 36.
Raising the small boot lid 
› Press the button 2
» Fig. 12. Further information
» page 36.
Unlocking the boot lid (Combi) 
› Press the button 2
» Fig. 12. Further information
» page 37.
Opening the boot lid (Combi) 
› Press the button 2
» Fig. 12. Further information
» page 39.
Folding out the key bit
› Press the button 4
» Fig. 12.
Folding in the key bit
› Press the button 4
» Fig. 12 and fold in the key bit. Unlocking
The turn signal lights flash twice as confirmation that the vehicle has been un-
locked. If the vehicle is unlocked using button 1
» Fig. 12 and none of the doors
or the boot lid are opened within the next 30 seconds, the vehicle is automatical-
ly locked again and the safe securing system or anti-theft alarm system is reacti-
vated. This function is intended to prevent the car being unlocked unintentional-
ly.
In addition, when the car is unlocked, the electrically adjustable seats and exteri-
or mirrors move into the position assigned to this key. The stored setting of driver
seat and exterior mirrors is retrieved.
Locking
The turn signal lights flash once to confirm that the vehicle has been correctly
locked.
If the doors or the boot lid remain open after the vehicle has been locked, the
turn signal lights do not flash until they have been closed.
When the vehicle is unlocked or locked, the interior lights and entry lighting are
automatically switched on or off via the door contact. WARNING
If the car is locked from the outside and the safe securing system is activated,
there must not be any person in the car as it is then not possible to open ei-
ther a door or a window from the inside. The locked doors make it more diffi-
cult for rescuers to get into the vehicle in an emergency - hazard! Note
■ Only operate the remote control when the doors and boot lid are closed and the
vehicle is in your line of sight. ■ To avoid the car being locked inadvertently once in the car, the lock button  of the remote control must not be pressed before the key is inserted into the ig-
nition lock. Should this happen, press the unlock button
 of the remote control.
■ The automatic raising of the small boot lid can be impaired at temperatures be-
low +4 °C. Ð
31
Unlocking and locking

Attaching the wiper blade
›
Push the windscreen wiper blade until the stop and it locks in place.
› Check that the wiper blade is correctly attached.
› Fold the wiper arm back to the windscreen. ÐRear window
Manual dimming interior mirror
Basic setting
› Pull the lever on the bottom edge of the mirror forward.
Dimming mirror
› Push the lever on the bottom edge of the mirror backwards. ÐAutomatic dimming interior mirror
Fig. 50
Automatic dimming interior mir-
ror
Switching on automatic dimming › Press the button B
» Fig. 50, the indicator light A
lights up.
Switching off automatic dimming
› Press the button B
again, the indicator light A
goes out.
If the automatic dimming is switched on, the mirror dims automatically depend-
ing on the light striking the mirror from the rear. The mirror has no lever on the
bottom edge of the mirror. After the reverse gear is engaged, the mirror always
moves back into the normal position.
Do not attach external navigation devices on to the windscreen or in the vicinity
of the automatic dimming interior mirror » . WARNING
The display lighting on the external navigation device may cause the automat-
ic dimming interior mirror to malfunction – risk of accident. Note
■ Automatic mirror dimming operates only properly if the sun screen for the rear
window in the housing on the boot cover is not in use or the light striking the in-
terior rear-view mirror is not affected by other objects. ■ Do not affix any stickers in front of the light sensor, so that they do not impair
the automatic dimming function or put it out of operation. ■ If the automatic interior mirror dimming is switched off, the exterior mirror dim-
ming is also switched off. Ð Additional rear-view mirror
Fig. 51
Additional interior mirror
The additional interior mirror allows the driver a wider field of view of the rear
seats.
Adjusting the angle › Adjust the mirror in direction of arrow to the desired position. WARNING
Concentrate at all times fully on your driving! As the driver you are fully re-
sponsible for the operation of your vehicle. Use the additional interior mirror
only to such an extent that you are in full control of your vehicle at any time. Ð
63
Lights and visibility

›
To switch off the ventilation shift the rocker switch into the horizontal position
. WARNING
If you or a passenger have limited pain and/or temperature sensitivity, e.g.
caused by medication, paralysis or because of chronic illness (e.g. diabetes),
we recommend that you consult your physician before using the ventilated
front seat. CAUTION
■ Do not kneel on the seats or otherwise apply pressure at specific points to
avoid damaging the electronic seat elements or the fan.
■ The fan is located underneath the front seat cushion. Do not place any objects
in this area - it may damage the fan.
■ Do not clean the seats using moisture » page 172, Fabric covers on electrically
heated seats. Note
■ The ventilation should only be switched on when the engine is running. This
has a significant effect of saving on the battery capacity. ■ We do not recommend using the front seat ventilation and heating at the same
time. Using the ventilation to cool the seat surface considerably reduces the
heating capacity, at the same time affecting the ability of the control unit to de-
tect the right seat surface temperature. ÐHead restraints
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Adjusting, removing and installing a head restraint 70
Middle rear head restraint 71
Best protection is achieved if the top edge of the head restraint is at the same
level as the upper part of your head.
The position of the front and rear outer head restraints is adjustable in height.
The middle rear head restraint is adjustable in two positions. The head restraints must be adjusted to match the size of the seat occupant. Cor-
rectly adjusted head restraints together with the seat belts offer effective protec-
tion for the occupants » page 141, Correct seated position . WARNING
■ The head restraints must be correctly adjusted in order to offer effective
protection for the occupants in the event of an accident.
■ Never drive with the head restraints removed - risk of injury.
■ If the rear seats are occupied, the rear head restraint must not be in the
lower position. Ð Adjusting, removing and installing a head restraint
Fig. 58
Head restraint: adjusting/removing
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 70.
Adjusting the height of a head restraint
› Grasp the side of the head restraint with both hands and push it upwards as
required » Fig. 58 - .
› To move the head restraint downwards, press and hold the safety but-
ton » Fig. 58 -  with one hand and press the head restraint downwards with
the other hand.
Removing and installing a head restraint
› Pull the head restraint up out of the seat backrest as far as the stop (for the
rear head restraints fold the seat backrest forward).
› Press the locking button in direction of the arrow
» Fig. 58 -  and pull the
head restraint out. £
ä
70 Using the system

›
To re-insert the head restraint, push it far enough down into the seat backrest
until the locking button clicks into place. ÐMiddle rear head restraint
Fig. 59
Rear seats: middle head re-
straint
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 70.
Applies to vehicles using the TOP TETHER system.
Removing/installing
› Pull the head restraint out of the seat backrest as far as the stop.
› Press the locking button in the direction of arrow 1
» Fig. 59
, simultaneously
press the locking button into the opening 2
using a flat screwdriver with a
width of maximum 5 mm and pull out the head restraint.
› To re-insert the head restraint, push it far enough down into the seat backrest
until the locking button clicks into place. Ð
ä Rear seats
Folding the seat backrest forwards
Fig. 60
Unlock the seat backrest/lock the seat backrest
Folding the seat backrest forwards
› Before folding the seat backrests forwards, adapt the position of the front
seats in such a way that they are not damaged by the folded seat backrests 1)
.
› Unlock the seat backrest by pressing the unlocking handle A
» Fig. 60
and fold
it completely forwards.
Folding the seat backrest back into position
› If you removed the head restraint, you need to reinsert it with the backrest til-
ted slightly forwards » page 70.
› Place the rear outer seat belt C
» Fig. 60 behind the edge of the side trim pan-
el.
› Then push the seat backrest back into the upright position until the unlocking
handle clicks into place - check by pulling on the seat backrest » .
› Make sure that the red pin B
is hidden.
£1)
If the front seats are too far back, we recommend removing the rear head restraints before the seat
backrests are folded forward, to achieve a loading space that is as horizontal as possible. Store the
removed head restraints in such a way that they are not be damaged or soiled.
71
Seats and Stowage

WARNING
■ The belts and the belt locks must be in their original position after folding
back the seat backrests - they must be ready to use.
■ The seat backrests must be securely interlocked in position so that no ob-
jects in the boot can slide into the passenger compartment if there is sudden
braking - risk of injury. ■ Ensure that the rear seat backrests are properly engaged. It is only then that
the three-point seat belt for the middle seat can reliably fulfil its function. CAUTION
Ensure that the seat belts are not damaged when operating the seat backrests.
Under no circumstances must the rear seat belts be jammed by the folded back
seat backrests. ÐFolding the seat cushions forwards (Combi)
Fig. 61
Folding the seat cushion for-
wards
› Pull up the seat cushion in the direction of the arrow 1
» Fig. 61 and fold for-
wards in the direction of the arrow 2
.
Note
To achieve a loading space that is as horizontal as possible, the rear head re-
straints can be removed before folding the seat backrests forwards. Store the re-
moved head restraints in such a way that they are not be damaged or soiled. Ð Rear armrest
Fig. 62
Rear seats: Armrest
› The armrest can be folded down to increase comfort
» Fig. 62.Ð Boot
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Class
N1 vehicles 73
Fastening elements 74
Folding hooks 74
Fixing nets 74
Fixing floor covering of the boot 75
Luggage net 75
Boot cover 75
Foldable boot cover (Combi) 76
Automatic foldable boot cover (Combi) 76
Please observe the following for the purpose of maintaining good handling char-
acteristics of your vehicle:
› Distribute loads as evenly as possible.
› Place heavy objects as far forward as possible.
› Attach the items of luggage to the lashing eyes or using the fixing
net »
page 74. £
72 Using the system

In the event of an accident, there is such a high kinetic energy which is produced
by small and light objects that they can cause severe injuries. The magnitude of
the kinetic energy is dependent on the speed at which the vehicle is travelling
and the weight of the object. The speed at which the vehicle is travelling is in this
case the more significant factor.
Example: In the event of a frontal collision at a speed of 50 km/h, an unsecured
object with a weight of 4.5 kg produces an energy, which corresponds to 20 times
its own weight. This means that it results in a weight of approx. 90 kg
“ ”. You can
imagine the injuries that can occur, if this “object” flies through the interior com-
partment and hits an occupant. WARNING
■ Store the objects in the boot and attach them to the lashing eyes.
■ Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during
a sudden manoeuvre or in case of an accident and can injure the occupants or
other oncoming traffic. This risk is still increased, if the objects which are fly-
ing around are hit by a deployed airbag. In this case, the objects which are
thrown back can injure the occupants - hazard. ■ Please note that the handling properties of the vehicle may be affected
when transporting heavy objects as the centre of gravity can be displaced -
risk of accident! The speed and style of driving must be adjusted accordingly. ■ If the items of luggage or objects are attached to the lashing eyes with un-
suitable or damaged lashing straps, injuries can occur in the event of braking
manoeuvres or accidents. To prevent items of luggage from being thrown for-
ward, always use suitable lashing straps which must be firmly attached to the
lashing eyes. ■ The items carried in the boot must be stored in such a way that no objects
are able to slip forward if any sudden driving or braking manoeuvres are un-
dertaken - risk of injury!
■ When transporting fastened objects which are sharp and dangerous in the
boot that has been enlarged by folding the rear seats forward, ensure the
safety of the passengers transported on the other rear seats »

page 142.
■ If the rear seat next to the folded forward seat is occupied, ensure maxi-
mum safety, e.g. by placing the goods to be transported in such a way that the
seat is prevented from folding back in case of a rear collision.
■ Never drive with the boot lid fully opened or slightly ajar otherwise exhaust
gases may get into the interior of the vehicle - risk of poisoning!
■ Under no circumstances, should the permissible axle loads and permissible
gross weight of the vehicle be exceeded - risk of accident!
■ Never transport people in the boot! CAUTION
Make sure that transported objects with sharp edges do not damage the follow-
ing:
■ heating elements in the rear window;
■ elements of the aerial integrated in the rear window;
■ elements of the aerial integrated in the rear side windows (Estate car). Note
Tyre pressure must be adjusted to the load »
page 188. Ð Class N1 vehicles
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 72.
On class N1 vehicles, which are not fitted with a protective grille, a lashing set
which complies with the standard EN
12195 (1 - 4) must be used for fastening the
load. Ð
ä
73
Seats and Stowage

Dividing the boot with variable loading floor
Fig. 70
Boot: Dividing the boot with var-
iable loading floor
› Lift up the part with the holder and secure it by sliding it into the grooves
marked with the arrows »
Fig. 70. ÐRemoving the variable loading floor
Fig. 71
Boot: Remove variable loading floor/remove carrier rails
› Unlock the variable loading floor by turning the safety eyes A
» Fig. 71 to the
left by around 90°.
› Fold up and remove the loading floor by moving it in the direction of the arrow.
› Unlock the carrier rails B
by turning the arbour-mounted fixing eyes C
to the
right by approx. 90°. WARNING
Ensure that the carrier rails and variable loading floor are correctly fastened
when installing the variable loading floor. If this is not the case, there is a risk
of injury for the occupants. Ð Extendable variable loading floor with integrated
aluminium strips and fastening elements (Combi) Introductory information
The variable loading floor makes handling of bulky items of luggage easier. CAUTION
The maximum permissible load of the variable loading floor is 75 kg. Note
The space below the variable loading floor can be used for stowing objects, for
example the fastening elements, removed foldable boot cover, etc. Ð Partially pulling out the variable loading floor
Fig. 72
Boot: partially pulling out the variable loading floor £
77
Seats and Stowage

The variable loading floor can be partially pulled out over the rear bumper. The
variable loading floor which is pulled out in such a way is solely used as a seat, for
example for changing shoes. When pulling out the variable loading floor, the front
edge (close to the rear seats) is lifted at the same time. Thus, small objects can no
longer fall into the space between the boot floor and the variable loading floor.
› Grasp the rear part of the variable loading floor by the handle, raise it slightly in
the direction of the arrow 1
» Fig. 72
and pull it out over the bumper in the di-
rection of the arrow 2
until it engages in the opening C
» Fig. 72.
› To push the variable loading floor back into place, grasp the part of the floor by
the handle, raise it slightly in the direction of the arrow 1
and push it forwards
up to the stop. CAUTION
Ensure that the raised front edge of the variable loading floor is not damaged. ÐDividing the boot with variable loading floor
Fig. 73
Dividing the boot
The boot can be divided with the variable loading floor.
› Grasp the rear part of the floor by the handle, raise it in direction of arrow 1
» Fig. 72 on page
77 and insert the rear edge in one of the openingsA
» Fig. 73
.
The variable loading floor is secured in the openings A
against movement.
The variable loading floor can be pulled out a little more before dividing the boot
with the variable loading floor » page 77 . This enlarges the space between the
rear seats and the separation. CAUTION
Ensure that the raised front edge of the variable loading floor is not damaged. Ð Removing and installing the variable loading floor
Fig. 74
Boot: Fold up variable loading floor Fig. 75
Boot: remove variable loading floor
The variable loading floor can be removed and reinstalled, if necessary.
Removing
› Grasp the rear part of the floor by the handle, raise it slightly in the direction of
the arrow 1
» Fig. 74 and pull it out over the bumper in the direction of the
arrow 2
until it engages in the opening C
» Fig. 75.
› Fold up the loading floor by moving it in the direction of the arrow 3
» Fig. 74.
› Press the safety buttons A
» Fig. 75 and remove the floor.
Install
› Fold up the floor and place it on the carrier rails.
› Push the floor forwards until it engages in the openings B
in the carrier
rails » Fig. 75 . £
78 Using the system