Page 4 of 380

.
.
508_en_Chap00a_sommaire_ed02-2014
Instrument panel 12
Indicator and warning lamps
1
4
ga
uges and indicators
2
6
tr
ip computer
3
1
to
uch screen
3
5
Setting the date and time
3
9
MonitoringOver view
e
co-driving
Remote control key 4
1
Alarm
52
el
ectric windows
5
4
Boot
56
Motorised tailgate (SW)
5
7
Sunroof
6
0
Panoramic sunroof (SW)
6
2
Fuel tank
6
3
Diesel misfuel prevention
6
4
Access
Front seats 6 6
Rear seats
7
1
Mirrors
7
3
Steering wheel adjustment
7
5
Interior fittings
7
6
Boot fittings (Saloon)
7
9
Boot fittings (SW)
8
0
Heating and Ventilation
8
4
Manual air conditioning
8
7
Dual-zone digital air conditioning
8
9
Quad-zone digital air conditioning
9
2
Switching off the air conditioning may result in some discomfort (humidity, misting).
9
3
Front demist - defrost
9
7
Rear screen demist - defrost
9
7
Programmable Heating / Ventilation
9
8
Comfort
Starting-switching off the engine 100
el
ectric parking brake
1
03
Manual parking brake
1
09
Manual gearbox
1
10
ge
ar shift indicator
1
11
Automatic gearbox
1
12
ele
ctronic gearbox
1
16
Stop & Start
1
20
Hill start assist
1
23
Head-up display
1
24
Blind spot sensors
1
26
Speed limiter
1
30
Cruise control
1
32
Parking sensors
1
34
Reversing camera
1
37
Driving
Lighting controls 138
Automatic illumination of headlamps
1
43
Headlamp adjustment
1
46
Additional headlamps
1
47
Wiper controls
1
49
Automatic rain sensitive wipers
1
51
Courtesy lamps
1
53
Interior mood lighting
1
54
Visibility
Contents
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508_en_Chap00a_sommaire_ed02-2014
Child seats 155
Deactivating the passenger's front airbag
1
58
ISOFIX child seats
1
64
Child lock
1
70
Child safety
Direction indicators 1 71
em
ergency or assistance call
1
72
H o r n
172
Warning triangle
1
73
Tyre under-inflation detection
1
74
e
SC system
1
76
Seat belts
1
79
Airbags
1
82
Safety
temporary puncture repair kit 186
Changing a wheel
1
92
Snow chains
1
99
Changing a bulb
2
00
Changing a fuse
2
07
12 V battery
2
11
Removing - refitting the battery
2
15
en
ergy economy mode
2
19
Changing a wiper blade
2
20
to
wing the vehicle
2
21
to
wing a trailer
2
23
Fitting roof bars
2
25
Very cold climate screen
2
26
Accessories
227
Practical information
Opening the bonnet 2 30
Running out of fuel (Diesel)
2
31
Petrol engines
2
32
Diesel engines
2
34
BlueHDi Diesel engines
2
36
Checking levels
23
7
Checks
240
AdBlue
® additive and SCR system
(BlueHDi Diesel) 2 42
Checks
Petrol engines 2 50
Petrol weights
2
52
Diesel engines
2
54
Diesel weights
2
58
Dimensions
262
Identification markings
2
64
technical data
emergency or assistance 2 65
JBL equipment
2
67
7-inch touch screen
2
69
Audio system
3
41
Audio equipment and telematics
Alphabetical indexVisual search
Contents
Page 13 of 380

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
bars, roof rack, bicycle carrier, trailer...). u
s
e 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,
passenger compartment filter...) and observe the schedule of
operations recommended in the warranty and maintenance record.
When refuelling, do not continue after the third cut-off of the nozzle to
avoid 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 61 of 380
59
508_en_Chap02_ouvertures_ed02-2014
Emergency release (Saloon
and SW)
System for mechanical unlocking of the boot in
the event of a battery or central locking fault.
Unlocking
F Fold back the rear seats to gain access to the lock from inside the boot.
F
I
nsert a small screwdriver into hole A of
the lock, then move the lever to the left to
unlock the boot.
2
Access
Page 68 of 380

66
508_en_Chap03_confort_ed02-2014
Comfort
Front seats
Manual adjustments
1. Adjustments to the height and angle of the head restraint
t
o r
aise it, pull upwards.
t
o l
ower it, hold the button in and
press
on the head restraint (pushing
to
go past the stiff point of the button).
2.
A
djustment of the backrest angle
O
perate the control lever and adjust
the
position of the backrest to the front
or
to the rear.
3.
A
djustment of the seat height
R
aise or lower the control lever the
number
of times required to obtain
the
desired position.
4.
A
djustment of the lumbar suppor t
t
h
is system allows the height and
depth
of the lumbar support to be
adjusted
separately.
F
F
or wards or backwards to increase
or
decrease the lumbar support.
F
u
p
wards or downwards to raise or
lower
the lumbar contact zone.
5.
F
orwards-backwards adjustment of
the
seat position
L
ift the control bar and slide the seat
forwards or backwards.
6.
A
djusting the cushion
P
ull the handle to adjust the length of the
cushion. Before moving the seat backwards, ensure that there is nothing that might prevent the full
travel of the seat, so as to avoid the risk of of jamming the seat caused by the presence of
objects on the floor behind the seat or rear passengers. If the seat jams, stop the movement
immediately.
Page 71 of 380

69
508_en_Chap03_confort_ed02-2014
Head restraint height and angle
adjustment
F to lower the head restraint, press the lug A and, going beyond the stiff point, guide the
head restraint downwards, then release the
button at the desired position.
F
t
o r
aise the head restraint, guide it
upwards to the desired position.
F
t
o r
emove the head restraint, press the two
lugs B and pull the head restraint upwards.
F
t
o p
ut the head restraint back in place,
engage the head restraint stems in the
openings keeping them in line with the seat
back. Check that it has engaged by pulling
it upwards.th e head restraint is fitted with a
locking mechanism which prevents it
from lowering; this is a safety device in
case of 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
removed; they must be in place and
adjusted correctly.
Heated seats control
F use the adjustment wheel to switch on and select the level of heating required:
With the engine running, the front seats can be
heated separately.
0: Of f.
1 : Low.
2 : Medium.
3 : High.
3
Comfort
Page 73 of 380
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508_en_Chap03_confort_ed02-2014
Rear seatsBench seat the left-hand (1/3) or right-hand (2/3) section of which can be folded to adapt the boot load space.
Outer rear seat head restraints
these have a high position (comfort and
safety), a low position (rear visibility) and can
also be removed.
to r
emove a head restraint:
F
p
ull the head restraint fully upwards,
F
t
hen, press the lug A .
Never drive with rear passengers when
the head restraints are removed; the
head restraints must be in place and in
the high position.
Folding the seat
from the boot
F Check that nothing is preventing the seat back from folding (head restraint, seat
belts, ...),
F
c
heck also that no object on or under the
seat could hinder its movement, F
p ull the control from the boot and push the
seat backrest.
(SW)
each section of the bench seat (1/3 or 2/3) has
its own control to release the seat back and its
seat cushion from the boot.
3
Comfort
Page 82 of 380
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508_en_Chap03_confort_ed02-2014
Boot fittings (SW)
1. Boot lamps
2. Rear seats folding controls
3.
R
etractable hooks
4.
1
2 V accessor y socket (120 W max)
5.
Sto
rage pockets
W
ith towing eye, a wheel chock and a
temporary puncture repair kit (according to
destination country and equipment).
6.
S
towing rings
7.
L
oad space cover
(
see following page)
8.
B
oot floor
F
or access to the storage compartments or the
spare wheel (according to destination country),
position the floor vertically in its guide.
Comfort