Page 4 of 494

Lighting controls 115
Automatic illumination of headlamps 1 20
Welcome
lighting
1
21
Headlamp
adj
ustment
1
22
Directional
l
ighting
1
23
Wiper
controls
1
25
Automatic
rain sensitive wipers
1
26
Courtesy
lamps
1
30
Interior
mood lighting
1
31
Boot
lamp
1
31
Visibility
Child seats 132
Deactivating the passenger's front airbag 1 34
ISOFIX
child seats
1
41
Child
lock
1
46
Child safety
Direction indicators 1 47
Hazard warning lamps 1 47
Hor n
14
7
Braking
assistance systems
1
48
Trajectory
control systems
1
49
Emergency
or assistance call
1
50
Front
seat belts
1
51
Airbags
1
55
Safety
Instrument panels 1 2
Rev counter 1 5
Warning
and indicator lamps
1
6
Indicators
2
9
Time
and units
3
4
Customisation
3
6
Monitoring
ove
r view
Monochrome screen A 3
7
Monochrome screen C 3 9
Touch
screen tablet
4
4
Trip
computer
4
9
Multifunction screens
Remote control key 53
"Keyless Entry and Starting" system 5 9
Alarm
6
7
D o o r s
71
Boo
t
7
2
Electric
windows
7
5
Panoramic
sunroof
7
8
access
Ventilation 7 9
Manual a ir c onditioning 8 2
Dual-zone
d
igital
a
ir
c
onditioning
8
4
Front
demist - defrost
8
9
Rear
screen demist - defrost
9
0
Front
seats
9
1
Rear
seats
9
5
Mirrors
97
S
teering wheel adjustment
9
9
Comfort
Front fittings 100
Centre consoles 1 03
Front
armrest
1
06
Rear
fittings
1
10
Boot
fittings
1
11
Fittings
Eco-driving
Contents
Page 7 of 494
5
Interior
B o o t fi t t i n g s 111-114
- r ear parcel shelf
-
h
ooks
-
1
2 V socket
-
t
orch
-
l
ashing eyes
-
s
torage compartment
Child
seats
1
32-145
ISOFIX mountings
1
41-144
Rear seats
9
5 -96
Rear
fittings
1
10
-
1
2 V socket
-
r
ear armrest
-
s
ki flap Front
seats
9
1-94
Seat
belts
1
51-154Glove
box
1
01
Deactivating
t
he
p
assenger's
f
ront airbag 1 34-136, 156
Front fittings
1
00 -109
-
a
uxiliary socket / USB port
-
1
2 V socket
-
f
ront armrest
-
m
ats
-
s
torage drawers
A ir bags
15
5 -15 8
.
over view
Page 13 of 494

11
Limit the causes of excess consumption
Spread loads throughout the vehicle; place the heaviest items in the bottom of the boot, as close as possible to the rear seats.
Limit
the loads carried in the vehicle and reduce wind resistance (roof
b
ars, roof rack, bicycle carrier, trailer...). Use a roof box in preference.
Remove
roof bars and roof racks after use.
At
the end of winter, remove snow tyres and refit your summer tyres.
Observe the recommendations on maintenance
Check the tyre pressures regularly, when cold, referring to the label in the door aperture, driver's side.
Carry
out this check in particular:
-
b
efore a long journey,
-
a
t each change of season,
-
a
fter a long period out of use.
Don't
forget the spare wheel and the tyres on any trailer or caravan.
Have
your vehicle serviced regularly (engine oil, oil filter, air filter,
p
assenger compartment filter...) and observe the schedule of
o
perations recommended in the manufacturer's service schedule.
With
a BlueHDi Diesel engine, if the SCR system is faulty your vehicle
b
ecomes polluting; go to a CITROËN dealer or a qualified workshop
w
ithout delay to have the emissions of nitrous oxides brought back to
t
he legal level.
When
refuelling, do not continue after the third cut-off of the nozzle to
a
void any over flow.
At
the wheel of your new vehicle, it is only after the first 1 800 miles
(
3 000 kilometres) that you will see the fuel consumption settle down to
a
consistent average.
.
Eco-driving
Page 76 of 494
74
Tailgate release
Unlocking
F Fold back the rear seats to gain access to t
he lock from inside the boot.
F
I
nsert a small screwdriver into hole A of the
lock
to unlock the tailgate.
F
M
ove the latch to the left.
Locking after closing
If the fault persists after closing again, the boot will remain locked.
System
allowing
the
mechanical
unlocking
o
f the boot in the event of a battery or central
locking
system
malfunction.
Access
Page 93 of 494
91
Front seats
Manual adjustments
Forwards-backwardsSeat heightSeat backrest angle
F Raise the control and slide the seat f
or wards or backwards.
F
R
elease the control to lock the position.F
P ull the control upwards to raise or push i
t downwards to lower, as many times as
n
ecessary, to obtain the position required.F
T urn the control knob to adjust the seat b
ackrest angle.
As
a safety measure, seat adjustments
s
hould only be done when stationary.
Before moving the seat backwards, ensure that there is nothing that might prevent the full
t
ravel of the seat, so as to avoid the risk of of jamming the seat caused by the presence of
o
bjects on the floor behind the seat or rear passengers. If the seat jams, stop the movement
i
mmediately.
4
Comfort
Page 95 of 494

93
Additional adjustments
Head restraint height and angle
F To raise a head restraint, pull it upwards.
F T o lower the head restraint, press the lug A
and
the head restraint at the same time.
F
T
o adjust the angle of the head restraint, tilt
i
ts lower part for wards or rear wards.
Heated seats control
With the engine running, the front seats can be heated s eparately.
F
U
se the adjustment dial, placed on the side
o
f each front seat, to switch on and select
t
he level of heating required:
0: O
f f.
1:
L
ow.
2:
Medium.
3:
Hig
h.
Removing a head restraint
F To remove the head restraint, press the l
ug A and pull the head restraint upwards.
F
T
o put the head restraint back in place,
e
ngage the head restraint stems in the
o
penings keeping them in line with the seat
b
ack and press the lug A at the same time.
The
head
restraint
is
fitted
with
a
frame
w
ith
notches
which
prevents
it
from
l
owering;
this
is
a
safety
device
in
case
o
f
impact.
The adjustment is correct when the
upper edge of the head restraint is
level with the top of the head. Never
drive with the head restraints
r
emoved; they must be in place and
adj
usted
c
orrectly.
4
Comfort
Page 97 of 494
95
Rear seats
Rear head restraints
These have one position for use (up) and a stowed position (down).
They
can also be removed.
To
remove a head restraint:
F
r
elease the backrest using control 1,
F
t
ilt the backrest 2 slightly for wards,
F
p
ull the head restraint upwards to the stop,
F
t
hen, press the lug A. F
M
ove the corresponding front seat for ward
i
f necessary.
F
P
osition the seat belt between the outer
and
centre head restraints to avoid
t
rapping the belt when repositioning the
s
eat backrest.
F
P
lace the head restraints in the low
p
osition.F
P
ull control 1 for wards to release the seat
b
ack 2.
F
F
old the seat back 2 on to the cushion.
Never
drive with the head restraints
r
emoved; they must be in place and
c
orrectly
adj
usted.
Folding the backrest
Bench seat with fixed one-piece cushion and split backrest (left hand 2/3, right hand 1/3) which can be folded individually to adapt the load space in the boot.
4
Comfort
Page 114 of 494
112
To remove the shelf:
F u nhook the two cords,
F
r
aise the shelf slightly, then remove it.
There
are several options for storing the shelf:
-
e
ither upright behind the front seats,
-
o
r flat at the base of the boot.
Rear parcel shelf
The hooks can be used to secure shopping bags.
Hooks
Access to the storage box
An additional hook under the shelf is u sed to hold up the boot floor using its
c
ord, to facilitate access to the tools
a
nd spare wheel or the temporary
p
uncture repair kit...
Fittings