2013 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GLI engine

Front view

Fig. 2 Vehicle front overview.
Key to fig. 2:
(1) Inside mirror
(2) Front windshield
(3) Windshield wipers
(4) Engine hood
(5) Engine hood release
(6) Side marker lights
(7) Headlights
(8) Fog lights
(9) Front license plate bracket
(10) Threaded hole for the front towing eye (behind cover)

Driver door overview

Fig. 4 Overview of controls in the driver door.
Key to fig. 4:
(1) Indicator light for anti-theft alarm system (if equipped)
(2) Door handle
(3) Power locking button for locking and unlocking the vehicle 0 – 1
(4) Switch for adjusting the outside mirror (equipment varies)
– Adjusting outside mirrors , – / – 2
– Outside mirror heating ?
(5) Lever for releasing the engine hood
(6) Luggage compartment release
(7) Bottle holder
(8) Storage compartment
(9) Reflector
(10) Buttons for operating the power windows
– Power windows
– Safety switch for rear power windows _

Depending on the vehicle model, different information may be shown in the instrument cluster display
⇒ fig. 10 (3), ⇒ fig. 11 (3).
x Warning and information texts
x Odometer displays
x Time
x Outside temperature
x Compass display
x Open door, engine hood, or luggage compartment lid ⇒ fig. 12.
x Selector lever position
x Gear recommendation (manual transmission)
x Multi-Function Indicator (MFI) and menus for different settings
x Service reminder display
x Alternative speed display (Settings menu)
Compass

Fig. 13 Compass zones.

In the Service submenu, select the Reset menu item.
Confirm request with the OK button on the multi-function steering wheel.
Do not reset the service reminder between service intervals; otherwise, incorrect information will be displayed.
The service reminder disappears after a few seconds when the engine is running or after the OK button on the multi-function steering wheel has been pushed.

Maximum power output (SAE net) Injection technologyEngine ID codeMaximum torque No. of cylinders Displacement
200 hp at 5100 – 6000 rpm (147 kW at 5100 – 6000 rpm) TSI® CBFA, CCTA2.0T
207 lb-ft at 1700 – 5000 rpm (280 Nm at 1700 - 5000 rpm)
4 cylinders 121 CID 1984 ccm

Dimensions

x If the sunroof still will not close, contact an authorized Volkswagen dealer or an authorized Volkswagen Service Facility.
WARNING
Careless or unsupervised use of the sunroof can cause serious injuries.
x Always make sure that no one is in the way of the power sunroof when it is closing.
x Always take all vehicle keys with you when leaving the vehicle.
x Never leave children or persons requiring assistance unattended in the vehicle, especially if they have access to the vehicle key. Unsupervised use of the remote control vehicle key can lock the vehicle, start the engine, switch on the ignition and operate the sunroof.
x The sunroof can still be opened or closed for a short period after the ignition has been switched off, as long as the driver or passenger door is not opened.
WARNING
Closing the sunroof without pinch protection can cause severe injuries.
x Always be careful when closing the sunroof.
x Always make sure that no one is in the way when overriding pinch protection to close the sunroof.
x Pinch protection does not prevent fingers or other body parts from being pressed against the roof frame, thereby causing injury.
If the power sunroof malfunctions, pinch protection may not function properly. See an authorized Volkswagen dealer or an authorized Volkswagen Service Facility for assistance.

The physical principles of a frontal collision are simple. Both the moving vehicle and the passenger
possess energy ⇒ fig. 48, which varies with vehicle speed and body weight. Engineers call this energy “kinetic energy.”
The higher the speed of the vehicle and the greater the vehicle's weight, the more energy has to be “absorbed” in a crash.
Vehicle speed is the most significant factor. If your speed doubles (for example, from 15 mph to 30 mph – 25 km/h to 50 km/h), the energy increases 4 times!
Because the occupants of the vehicle in the above example are not using safety belts, they are not “attached” to the vehicle. In a frontal collision, they will keep moving at the same speed the vehicle was moving just before the crash, until something stops them - here, the inside of the passenger compartment. Because the occupants of the vehicle in the example are not wearing safety belts, their
entire kinetic energy will be absorbed by impact with the wall ⇒ fig. 49.
The same principles apply to people in a vehicle that is in a frontal collision on the highway. Even at city speeds of 20–30 mph (30–50 km/h), the forces acting on the body can reach one ton (2,000 lbs or 1,000 kg) or more. At greater speeds, these forces are even higher.
Of course, the laws of physics don't apply just to frontal collisions; they determine what happens in all kinds of accidents and collisions.
What happens to passengers not wearing a safety belt

Fig. 50 The unbelted driver is thrown forward.

Fig. 51 Unbelted passengers in the rear seats are thrown forward on top of the belted driver.

Lights up Possible cause Proper response

Fog lights switched on (indicator light on the headlight switch or the instrument cluster).



Left or right turn signal. The indicator light blinks twice as fast if a turn signal is not working on the vehicle or the trailer.
Check the turn signals on the vehicle and the trailer.
 Daytime running lights (DRL) on. $2,
 High beams switched on or headlight flashers in use.
When the ignition is switched on, several warning and indicator lights come on briefly for a function check. They go out after a few seconds.
WARNING
Failure to heed warning lights and instrument cluster text messages can cause the vehicle to break down in traffic and result in a collision and serious personal injury.
x Never ignore warning lights or text WARNINGS.
x Always stop the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so.
x Whenever stalled or stopped for repair, move the vehicle a safe distance off the road, stop the engine, turn on the emergency flashers, and use other warning devices to warn approaching traffic.
x Never park the vehicle in areas where the hot catalytic converter and exhaust system can come into contact with dry grass, brush, spilled fuel, oil, or other material that can catch fire.
x A broken down vehicle presents a high accident risk for itself and others. Switch on emergency flashers and set up a warning triangle to warn oncoming traffic.
NOTICE
Failure to heed warning lights or text WARNINGS can result in vehicle damage.
High Intensity Discharge (HID) headlights provide bright, uniform lighting to help you see and be seen. The light comes from an electric arc between two electrodes in the gas-filled bulb. Over time, the electrodes can wear down and the gap between them will get wider. The HID lamp’s control unit then increases the voltage to keep the arc’s brightness constant. However, the commonly called “Xenon” bulbs will also ultimately burn out. Before they burn out, HID lamps can flicker. A message will then appear in the MFI. This is your reminder to see an authorized Volkswagen dealer or an authorized Volkswagen Service facility to check the headlights.