11
10. Side adjustable air vents.
11. Front side window demisting/defrosting
vent.
12 .
I
nstrument panel.
13.
W
indscreen demisting/defrosting vent.
14 .
S
unshine sensor.
15.
g
l
ove box / Passenger's front airbag
deactivation.
16.
P
assenger's front airbag.
17.
M
ultifunction screen / Audio system.
18.
C
entral adjustable air vents.
Dashboard and centre console
1. Cruise control / speed limiter controls.
2. Steering mounted controls for the touch
screen.
3.
W
iper / screenwash / trip computer stalk.
4.
D
river's front airbag.
H
orn.
5.
L
ighting and direction indicator stalk
6.
B
onnet release lever.
7.
S
teering wheel adjustment control.
8.
H
eadlamp height adjustment.
9.
S
witch panel:
A.
D
eactivation of the rear parking sensors
or
A
ctivation of Park Assist.
B.
D
eactivation of the DSC/ASR system.
C.
D
eactivation of the Stop & Start system.
D.
R
einitialisation of the under-inflation
detection system.
E.
D
eactivation of the volumetric alarm
monitoring.
F.
A
ctivation of the electric child lock. 19. C
entral locking and hazard warning
buttons.
20.
H
eating / air conditioning controls.
21.
1
2 V accessory socket. u
S
B port .
u
S
B port / auxiliary JACK socket.
22.
O
pen storage.
C
u p h o l d e r.
23.
g
ea
r lever.
24.
C
entral armrest with storage.
25.
P
arking brake.
.
Over view
14
LCD instrument panel
1. engine coolant temperature gauge.
2. Rev counter (x 1 000 rpm or tr/min),
graduation according to engine (petrol or
Diesel).
3.
e
n
gine oil level indicator*.
4.
g
e
ar shift indicator for a manual gearbox
or gear lever position and gear for an
electronic or automatic gearbox.
5.
D
igital speedometer (mph or km/h)
T
his can be switched off with a long press
on B . A.
gen eral lighting dimmer.
B. R ecalling the service information.
R
esetting the function selected (service
indicator or trip distance recorder).
S
etting the time.
S
witching the digital speedometer on and
of f.
6. C
ruise control or speed limiter settings.
7. S ervice indicator, then total distance
recorder (miles or km).
T
hese functions are displayed successively
on switching on the ignition.
8.
T
rip distance recorder (miles or km).
9.
A
nalogue speedometer (mph or km/h).
10.
F
uel gauge.
Dials and screens Control buttons
* Depending on version.
Monitoring
15
Active matrix instrument panel
Dials and screensControl buttons
1. engine coolant temperature gauge.
2. R
ev counter (x 1 000 rpm or tr/min),
graduation according to engine (petrol or
Diesel).
3.
C
ruise control or speed limiter settings.
4.
g
e
ar shift indicator for a manual gearbox
or gear lever position and gear for an
electronic or automatic gearbox.
5.
Spe
edometer (mph or km/h). A. M
ain lighting dimmer.
B. I nstrument panel mood lighting.
C.
R
ecall of the service information.
R
eset the selected function (service
indicator or trip distance recorder).
6. S
ervice indicator, then total distance
recorder (miles or km).
T
hese functions are displayed successively
on switching on the ignition.
7.
T
rip distance recorder (miles or km).
8.
A
nalogue speedometer (mph or km/h).
9.
F
uel gauge.
1
Monitoring
28
Touch screen
For reasons of safety, the driver
should only carr y out operations
that require close attention, with the
vehicle stationary.
Some functions are not accessible
when driving.
It gives access to:
-
m
enus for adjusting settings for vehicle
functions and systems,
-
a
udio and display configuration menus,
-
a
udio system and telephone controls and
the display of associated information.
And, depending on equipment, it allows:
-
t
he display of alert messages and the
visual parking sensors information,
-
a
ccess to the controls for the navigation
system and Internet services, and the
display of associated information.
General operation
Recommendations
It is necessary to press firmly, particularly for
"flick" gestures (scrolling through lists, moving
the map...).
A light wipe is not enough.
The screen does not recognise pressing with
more than one finger.
This technology allows use at all temperatures
and when wearing gloves.
Do not use pointed objects on the touch
screen.
Do not touch the touch screen with wet hands.
us
es a soft clean cloth to clean the touch
screen.
State of indicator lamps
Some buttons contain an indicator lamp that
gives the state of the corresponding function.
gr
een indicator: you have switched on the
corresponding function.
Orange indicator: you have switched off the
corresponding function.
Principles
Press the " MENU" button for access to the
different menus, then press the virtual buttons
in the touch screen.
ea
ch menu is displayed over one or two pages
(primary page and secondary page).
us
e this button to go to the
secondary page.
After a few moments with no action on
the secondary page, the primary page
is displayed automatically.
us
e this button to return to the
primary page.
us
e this button for access to
additional information and to the
settings for certain functions.
us
e this button to confirm.
us
e this button to quit.
Monitoring
49
Lost keys
go to a PeugeOT dealer with the vehicle's registration document, your personal identification documents and if possible the key code label.
The Pe ugeO T dealer will be able to look up the key code and the transponder code required to order a new key.
Remote control
The high frequency remote control is a sensitive system; do not operate it while it is in your pocket as there is a possibility that it may unlock the
vehicle, without you being aware of it.
Do not repeatedly press the buttons of your remote control out of range and out of sight of your vehicle. You run the risk of stopping it from
working and the remote control would have to be reinitialised.
No remote control can operate when the key is in the ignition switch, even when the ignition is switched off, except for reinitialisation.
Locking the vehicle
Driving with the doors locked may make access to the passenger compartment by the emergency services more difficult in an emergency.
As a safety precaution, never leave children alone in the vehicle, except for a very short period.
In all cases, it is essential to remove the key from the ignition switch when leaving the vehicle.
Anti-theft protection
Do not make any modifications to the electronic engine immobiliser system; this could cause malfunctions.
When purchasing a second-hand vehicle
Have the pairing of all of the keys in your possession checked by a Pe ugeO T dealer, to ensure that only your keys can be used to open and
start the vehicle.
2
Access
102
F Turn thumb wheel 1 to the "LIMIT"
position: the speed limiter mode
is selected but is not switched on
(PA
uSe)
.
You do not have to switch the speed limiter
on in order to set the speed.
Programming
On a steep descent or in the event of
sharp acceleration, the speed limiter
will not be able to prevent the vehicle
from exceeding the programmed speed.
To avoid any risk of jamming of the
pedals:
-
e
nsure that the mat is positioned
c o r r e c t l y,
-
d
o not fit one mat on top of another.
Leaving limiter mode
Operating fault
F Set the speed value by pressing button 2 or 3 .
You can then change the programmed speed using buttons 2 and 3 :
-
b
y + or - 1 mph (km/h) = short press,
-
b
y + or - 5 mph (km/h) = long press,
-
i
n steps of + or - 5 mph (km/h) = maintained press.
Exceeding the programmed speed
F Switch the speed limiter back on by pressing button 4 again. F
S
witch the speed limiter on by pressing button 4
.
F
S
witch the speed limiter off by pressing button 4
: the display
confirms that it has been switched off (PAuSe) . In the event of a speed limiter fault, the speed
is cleared resulting in flashing of the dashes.
Have it checked by a P
e
uge
O
T dealer or a
qualified workshop. F
T
urn thumb wheel 1 to the "0"
position:
the speed limiter mode is deselected. The
display returns to the distance recorder.
Pressing the accelerator pedal to exceed the programmed speed will not have
any effect unless you press the pedal firmly past the point of resistance.
The speed limiter is deactivated temporarily and the programmed speed,
which is still displayed, flashes.
Returning to the programmed speed, by means of intentional or unintentional
deceleration of the vehicle, automatically cancels the flashing of the
programmed speed.
Driving
104
F Turn thumb wheel 1 to the "CRUISE"
position: the cruise control mode
is selected but is not switched on
(PA
uSe)
.
Programming
You can then change the programmed speed using buttons 2 and 3 :
- b y + or - 1 mph (km/h) = short press,
-
b
y + or - 5 mph (km/h) = long press,
-
i
n steps of + or - 5 mph (km/h) = maintained press.
Intentional or unintentional exceeding of the programmed speed
results in flashing of this speed in the screen.
Return to the programmed speed, by means of intentional or
unintentional deceleration of the vehicle, automatically cancels the
flashing of the speed. When the cruise control is switched on,
be careful if you maintain the pressure
on one of the programmed speed
changing buttons: this may result in a
very rapid change in the speed of your
vehicle.
Do not use the cruise control on
slippery roads or in heavy traffic.
On a steep descent, the cruise control
will not be able to prevent the vehicle
from exceeding the programmed speed.
To avoid any risk of jamming of the
pedals:
-
e
nsure that the mat is positioned
c o r r e c t l y,
-
n
ever fit one mat on top of another.
Operating fault
Leaving cruise control mode
F Turn thumb wheel 1 to the "0" position: the cruise control mode is
deselected. The display returns to the distance recorder.
Exceeding the programmed speed
F Set the programmed speed by accelerating to the required speed,
then press button 2 or 3 .
F
S
witch off the cruise control by pressing button 4 : the screen
confirms that it has been switched off (PA
uSe)
.
F
S
witch the cruise control back on by pressing button 4 again. In the event of a cruise control malfunction,
the speed is cleared resulting in flashing of the
dashes. Have it checked by a P
e
uge
O
T dealer
or a qualified workshop.
Driving
01
use the buttons to the left of the touch screen for access to the menu ca\
rousels, then press
the virtual buttons in the touch screen.
e
ach menu is displayed in one or two pages (primary page and secondary p\
age).
GENERAL OPERATION
In very hot conditions, the system may go into stand-by (screen and sou\
nd completely off) for a minimum period of 5 minutes. Secondary page
227
Primary page