2012 SKODA YETI heating

Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Using the system
Cockpit 7
Overview 6
Instruments and Indicator Lights 8
Instrument Cluster 8
Multifunction display (onboard computer) 12
MAXI DOT (information display) 15
Indicator lights 18
Unlocking and locking 26
Vehicle key 26
Child safety lock 27
Central locking system 27
Remote control 30
Anti-theft alarm system 31
Boot lid 33
Electric power windows 34
Panoramic sliding roof 36
Lights and visibility 39
Lights 39
Interior light 46
Visibility 47
Windscreen wipers and washers 48
Rear window 52
Seats and Stowage 55
Front seats 55
Head restraints 59
Rear seats 60
Boot 62
Variable loading floor in the boot 66Variable loading floor with spare wheel 68
Roof rack system 68
Cup holder 69
Ashtray 70
Cigarette lighter, 12-volt power socket 71
Storage compartments 72
Through-loading bag 78
Clothes hooks 78
Parking ticket holder 79
Heating and air conditioning system 80
Heating and air conditioning system 80
Air outlet vents 81
Heating 82
Air conditioning system (manual air conditioning
system) 83
Climatronic (automatic air conditioning
system) 86
Auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and
ventilation) 88
Starting-off and Driving 92
Starting and stopping the engine 92
Brakes and brake assist systems 94
OFF ROAD mode 98
Shifting (manual gearbox) 100
Pedals 100
Parking aid 100
Park assist 101
Cruise control system (CCS) 104
START/STOP 106
Fatigue detection system (break
recommendation) 107
Automatic gearbox 109
Automatic gearbox 109
Communication 114
Mobile phones and two-way radio systems 114
Operating the phone on the multifunction
steering wheel 115Symbols in the information display 116
Phone Phonebook 116
Universal telephone preinstallation GSM II 116
Universal telephone preinstallation GSM IIl 119
Voice control 123
Multimedia 125
Safety
Passive Safety 128
General information 128
Correct seated position 129
Seat belts 132
Seat belts 132
Airbag system 137
Description of the airbag system 137
Front airbags 138
Driver’s knee airbag 139
Side airbags 140
Head airbags 141
Deactivating airbags 141
Transporting children safely 143
Child seat 143
Driving Tips
Driving and the Environment 146
The first 1 500 km 146
Catalytic converter 146
Economical and environmentally friendly
driving 147
Environmental compatibility 149
Driving abroad 150
Avoiding damage to your vehicle 150
3
Table of Contents

Using the system
Cockpit
Overview
Electric exterior mirror adjustment 53
Air outlet vents 81
Lever for the multifunction switch:
› Turn signal light, headlight and parking light, headlight flasher 45
› Speed regulating system 104
Steering wheel:
› With horn
› With driver’s front airbag 138
› With pushbuttons for radio, navigation system and mobile
phone 114
Instrument cluster: Instruments and indicator lights 8
Lever for the multifunction switch:
› Multifunction display 12
› Windscreen wiper and wash system 48
Air outlet vents 81
Regulator for front left seat heating 58
Switch for hazard warning lights 44
Warning light for the deactivated front seat passenger airbag 142
Storage compartment on the dash panel 73
Depending on equipment fitted:
› Radio
› Navigation system
Regulator for front right seat heating 58
Storage compartment on the front passenger side 72
Front passenger airbag 138
Key switch for switching off the front passenger airbag (in front
passenger storage compartment) 142
Electric windows 34
Fuse box (on side of dash panel) 202
Light switch 401
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 Bonnet release lever 171
Regulator for the instrument lighting and regulator for the head-
light beam range adjustment 43, 44
Lever for adjusting the steering wheel 93
Driver’s knee airbag 139
Ignition lock 94
TCS switch 94
Front and rear parking aid 100
Central locking system 29
Depending on equipment fitted:
› Gearshift lever (manual gearbox) 100
› Selector lever (automatic gearbox) 110
Storage compartment 73
Offroad 98
Tyre pressure monitoring system 186
Park Assist 101
Depending on equipment fitted:
› Operating controls for the heating 82
› Operating controls for the air conditioning system 83
› Operating controls for Climatronic 86
Note
The arrangement of the controls and switches and the location of some items on
right-hand drive models may differ from that shown in »
Fig. 1. The symbols on
the controls and switches are the same as for left-hand drive models. Ð 20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
7
Cockpit

Engine revolutions counter
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 8.
The red scale of the rev counter 1
» Fig. 2 on page 8 indicates the range in which
the engine control unit begins to limit the engine speed. The engine control unit
restricts the engine speed to a steady limit.
You should shift into the next higher gear before the red scale of the revolution
counter is reached, or move the selector lever into position D if your car is fitted
with an automatic gearbox.
To maintain the optimum motor speed, observe the gearshift indica-
tor » page 11. For the sake of the environment
Shifting to a higher gear in good time helps to lower fuel consumption, minimises
operating noise levels, protects the environment and contributes to a longer life
and reliability of the engine. ÐSpeedometer
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 8.
Warning against excessive speeds
An audible warning signal will sound when the vehicle speed exceeds 120 km/h.
The audible warning signal is switched off when the vehicle speed falls below
this speed limit.
Note
This function is only valid for some countries. Ð
ä
ä Coolant temperature gauge
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 8.
The coolant temperature gauge 4
» Fig. 2 on page 8 operates only when the ig-
nition is switched on.
The following guidelines regarding the temperature ranges must be observed to
avoid any damage to the engine.
Cold range
If the pointer is still in the left area of the scale it means that the engine has not
yet reached its operating temperature. Avoid high speeds, full throttle and high
engine loads.
The operating range
The engine has reached its operating temperature as soon as the pointer moves
into the mid-range of the scale, for a normal style of driving. The pointer may also
move further to the right at high engine loads and high outside temperatures. CAUTION
Additional headlights and other attached components in front of the fresh air in-
let impair the cooling efficiency of the coolant. There is then a risk of the engine
overheating at high outside temperatures and high engine loads »
page 20,
Coolant temperature/coolant level . Ð Fuel gauge
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 8.
The fuel gauge 6
» Fig. 2 on page 8 only operates when the ignition is switched
on.
The fuel tank has a capacity of about 55 litres or 60 litres 1)
. The indicator light in
the instrument cluster lights up when the pointer reaches the reserve marking .£
ä
ä
1)
Valid for Yeti 4x4.
9
Instruments and Indicator Lights

The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed
on the vehicle):
■ MFD » page 12
■ Audio » Operating instructions for the radio
■ Navigation » Operating instructions for the navigation system
■ Phone »
page 114
■ Aux. Heating » page 88
■ Assistants » page 41 » page 107
■ Vehicle status » page 17
■ Settings » page 16
The menu items Audio and Navigation are only displayed when the factory-fitted
radio or navigation system is switched on.
The menu item Aux. heating is only displayed if a factory-fitted auxiliary heating
is installed.
The menu item Assistants is only displayed if the vehicle is fitted with cornering
lights or with fatigue detection. Note
■ If warning messages are shown in the information display, these messages
must be confirmed with the button B
on the windscreen wiper lever or with the
adjustment wheel D
on the multifunction steering wheel to call up the main
menu.
■ If the information display is not activated at that moment, the menu always
shifts to one of the higher levels after approx. 10
seconds.
■ The operation of the factory-fitted radio or navigation system is described in
separate operating instructions to be found in the on-board literature. ÐSettings
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 15.
You can change certain settings by means of the information display. The current
setting is shown on the information display in the respective menu at the top be-
low the line.
ä The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed
on the vehicle):
■ Language
■ MFD Data
■ Convenience
■ Lights & Vision
■ Time
■ Winter tyres
■ Units
■ Assistants
■ Alternative speed displayed
■ Service
■ Factory setting
■ Back
Select the menu item Back to return to one level higher in the menu.
Language
You can set the language for the warning and information texts here.
MFD displays
Activate or deactivate certain displays of the multifunction display here.
Comfort
This is where the following functions can be activated, deactivated or adjusted:
Rain closing Switch on/off the function for automatically closing the
window and panoramic tilt/slide sunroof in a locked ve-
hicle when it starts raining
a)
. If the function is set and it
is not raining, the windows including the panoramic tilt/
slide sunroof will close automatically after approx.
12 hours.
Central locking Switch on/off the central locking and automatic locking
function.
ATA confirm Switch on/off the audible signal indicating activation of
the anti-theft alarm system.
Window op. Only convenience mode for the driver window or for all
of the windows can be adjusted here.
Mirror down Switch on/off the function for mirror lowering on the
front passenger side when engaging the reverse gear b)
. £ 16
Using the system

There is a risk of unwanted entry into the vehicle before the boot lid is locked au-
tomatically. Always lock the vehicle using the button  on the remote control or
with the key if no remote control is available » page 29 .ÐEmergency unlocking
Fig. 17
Emergency unlocking of the boot
lid
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 33.
The boot lid can be unlocked manually if there is a fault in the central locking sys-
tem.
Unlocking
›
Fold the rear seat backrest forward
» page 60, Rear seats.
› Insert a screwdriver or similar tool into the opening in the trim in the direction
of the arrow 1
» Fig. 17
as far as the stop.
› Unlock the lid in the direction of the arrow 2
.
› Open the boot lid. ÐElectric power windows
ä
Introduction
This chapter contains information on the following subjects:
Window open/close 35
Window in the front passenger door and the rear doors open/close 35
Force limiter of the power windows 36
Window convenience operation 36
Operational faults 36
ä WARNING
■ If the vehicle is locked from the outside, do not leave anybody in the vehicle
as it is not possible to open the windows from the inside in the event of an
emergency.
■ The system is fitted with a force limiter » page 36. If there is an obstacle,
the closing process is stopped and the window goes down by several centi-
metres. The windows should nevertheless be closed carefully! Otherwise
these can cause severe crushing injuries!
■ It is recommended to deactivate the electrically operated power windows in
the rear doors (safety pushbutton) S
» Fig. 18 on page 35 when children are
being transported on the rear seats. CAUTION
■ Keep the windows clean to ensure the correct functionality of the electric win-
dows. ■ In the event that the windows are frozen, first of all eliminate the
ice » page 163, De-icing windows and exterior mirrors and only then operate the
power windows otherwise the power window mechanism could be damaged. ■ When leaving the locked vehicle make sure that the windows are closed at all
times. Note
■ After switching the ignition off, it is still possible to open or close the windows
for approx. 10
minutes. The power windows are only switched off completely
once the driver or front passenger door are opened. ■ When driving always use the existing heating, air conditioning and ventilation
system for ventilating the interior of the vehicle. If the windows are opened, dust
as well as other dirt can get into the vehicle and in addition the wind noise is
more at certain speeds.
■ At high speeds, you should keep the windows closed to prevent unnecessarily
high fuel consumption.
■ The convenience opening of the windows by means of the key in the driver's
lock is only possible within 45
seconds of deactivating or activating the alarm sys-
tem. Ð
34 Using the system

Window open/close
Fig. 18
Buttons on the driver's door
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 34.
The power windows operate only when ignition is switched on.
Opening
›
A window is opened by pressing lightly on the respective button in the door.
The opening process stops when one releases the button.
› Additionally, the window can be opened automatically (fully open) by pressing
the button to the stop. Renewed pressing of the button causes the window to
stop immediately.
Closing
› A window is closed through pulling lightly on the respective button in the door.
The closing process stops when one releases the button.
› Additionally, the window can be closed automatically (fully closed) by pulling
the button to the stop. Renewed pulling of the button causes the window to
stop immediately.
The buttons for the individual windows are located in the armrest of the driver's
door » Fig. 18, front passenger seat and in the rear doors » Fig. 19 on page
35.
Buttons of the power windows Button for power window of the driver's door
Button for power window of the front passenger door
Button for power window of the rear right door
Button for power window at the rear left door
Safety pushbutton
ä
A
B
C
D
S Safety pushbutton
The buttons for power windows in the rear doors can be deactivated by pressing
the safety pushbutton
S
» Fig. 18. The buttons for the power windows in rear
doors are activated again by pressing the safety pushbutton S
again.
If the buttons for the rear doors are deactivated, the indicator light  in the safe-
ty switch S
lights up.
Note
The window lift mechanism is equipped with protection against overheating. Re-
peated opening and closing of the window can cause this mechanism to over-
heat. If this happens, it will not be possible to operate the window for a short
time. You will be able to operate the window again as soon as the overheating
protection has cooled down. Ð Window in the front passenger door and the rear doors open/
close
Fig. 19
Button arrangement in the front
passenger door
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 34.
A button for the relevant window is provided in these doors.
Opening
›
Lightly press the appropriate button
down and hold it until the window has
moved into the desired position.
› Additionally, the window can be opened automatically (fully open) by pressing
the button down to the stop. Renewed pressing of the button causes the win-
dow to stop immediately. £
ä
35
Unlocking and locking

Switching off
›
Press the cover glass
» Fig. 32 in the area of the symbol O.
Operating with the door contact switch
› Place the cover glass
» Fig. 32 in the middle position .ÐFront door warning light
Fig. 33
Front door: Warning light
The warning light is located in the lower door trim panel » Fig. 33.
The warning light goes on every time the door is opened. The light goes out
about 10 minutes after opening the door in order to avoid discharging the battery
of the vehicle.
There is a reflector installed on some vehicles instead of the warning light. ÐEntry lighting
The lighting is positioned on the bottom edge of the exterior mirror.
The light beam is directed towards the entry area of the front door.
The light comes on after the doors have been locked or on opening the boot lid.
The light goes out after switching on the ignition or within 30
seconds of closing
all of the doors and the boot lid.
If a door or the boot lid remains open, the light goes out within 2 minutes if the
ignition is switched off. WARNING
If the entry light is on, do not touch its cover - risk of burns! Ð Boot light
The light comes on automatically when the boot lid is opened. If the lid remains
open for more than about 10

minutes, the boot light switches off automatically. Ð Visibility
Windscreen and rear window heater
Fig. 34
Switch for windscreen heater/switch for rear window heater
Windscreen heater › The windscreen heater is switched on or off by pressing the switch
 » Fig. 34
-  - the indicator light in the switch comes on or goes out.
Rear window heater
› The rear window heater is switched on or off by pressing the switch
 »
Fig. 34 -
 - the indicator light in the switch comes on or goes out.
The windscreen and rear window heater only operates when the engine is run-
ning.
The windscreen and rear window heater automatically switches off after approxi-
mately 10 minutes. For the sake of the environment
The heating should be switched off as soon as the window is de-iced or free from
mist. The reduced current consumption will have a favourable effect on fuel econ-
omy »

page 149 , Saving electricity . £
47
Lights and visibility

WARNING
■ Properly maintained windscreen wiper blades are essential for clear visibility
and safe driving » page 51.
■ Do not use the windscreen washer system at low temperatures, without
heating the windscreen beforehand. Otherwise the window cleaner could
freeze on the windscreen and restrict the view to the front. ■ The rain sensor only operates as a support. The driver is not released from
the responsibility to set the function of the windscreen wipers manually de-
pending on the visibility conditions. CAUTION
■ In cold temperatures and during the winter, check before the journey or before
switching on the ignition that the wiper blades are not frozen to the windscreen.
If the windscreen wipers are switched on when the blades are frozen to the
windscreen, this may damage both the blades and windscreen wiper motor!
■ If the ignition is switched off while the windscreen wipers are switched on, the
windscreen wipers will continue wiping in the same mode after the ignition is
turned back on. The windscreen wipers could freeze up in cold temperatures be-
tween the time the ignition was turned off and when it was turned back on again.
■ Carefully detach frozen wiper blades from the front or rear window.
■ Remove snow and ice from the windscreen wipers before driving.
■ If the windscreen wipers are handled carelessly, there is a risk of damage to the
windscreen.
■ Replace the windscreen wiper blades once or twice a year for safety reasons.
These can be purchased from a ŠKODA Service Partner.
■ The ignition must not be switched on if the front windscreen wiper arms are fol-
ded out. The wiper blades would move back into their rest position and while do-
ing so damage the paintwork of the bonnet. Note
■ If the slower 2
» Fig. 36 on page 49

or the faster 3
wiper setting is switched
on and the vehicle speed decreases to below 4 km/h, the lower wiper step is
switched on automatically. At a speed increase of more than 8 km/h the previous
wiper setting is established again.
■ If there is an obstacle on the windscreen, the wiper will try to push away the
obstacle. If the obstacle continues to block the wiper, the wiper stops automati-
cally after 5 attempts to eliminate the obstacle, in order to avoid a damage to the
wiper. Remove the the obstacle and switch the wiper on again. ■
The windscreen washer nozzles for the windscreen are heated when the en-
gine is running and the outside temperature is less than approx. +10

°C.
■ The content of the windscreen washer fluid reservoir is 3 litres. On vehicles fit-
ted with the headlight cleaning system, the volume is 5.5
litres. On vehicles fitted
with auxiliary heating, the content of the windscreen wiper reservoir is 4.5 litres.
■ The wiper blades should be cleaned on a regular basis with a windscreen clean-
er to avoid any smears. The wiper blades should be cleaned with a sponge or
cloth if they are heavily soiled by insect residues, for example. Ð Activating the windscreen wipers and washers
Fig. 36
Windscreen wiper lever
First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn-
ings on page 48.
Flick wipe
›
If you only wish to wipe the windscreen
briefly, push the lever into the spring-
tensioned position 4
» Fig. 36
. If the lever is held in the lower position for more
than 1 second, the wiper wipes faster.
Periodic wiping
› Position the lever upwards into position 1
» Fig. 36
.
› Set the desired break between the individual wiper strokes with the switch A
.
Slow wipe
› Position the lever upwards into position 2
» Fig. 36
.
Fast wipe
› Position the lever upwards into position 3
» Fig. 36
. £
ä
49
Lights and visibility