Page 8 of 240
 6
Location
 EXTERIOR  
  Rear  lamps,  direction 
indicators, 3 rd   brake 
lamp, foglamps  44, 138, 142-143     Left-hand  side: 
 fuel fi ller cap, fuel tank  129 
 Fuel  cut-off  130  
  Load  space  80-81 
 Rear  doors  21  
  Number  plate  lamp  143  
  Rear  parking  sensors  91  
  Spare  wheel,  jack, 
changing a wheel, 
tools, puncture repair kit  145-149 
 Infl ating, pressures  149, 163 
 Snow  chains  120  
  Towing,  lifting  150 
 Towbar,  towball  116-118     Dimensions 
152-158  
  Accessories  119 
 Roof rack, roof bars  118  
  Brakes,  pads  124,  127 
 Braking assistance systems  96-97 
 Trajectory  control  98-100 
 Tyres, pressures  149, 163 
 Pneumatic  suspension  93-94    Key, remote control, battery  14-17 
 Starting 
18,  38-39 
 Central  locking  22 
 Confi dential card  18 
 Alarm  19  
  Wiper  blade  144 
 Door  mirror  82 
 Side  repeater  141  
  Front lamps, direction indicators, 
front foglamps  44, 138-141 
 Headlamp beam height adjustment  46 
 Headlamp  wash  47 
 Changing  bulbs  138-141  
  Opening/closing  doors  20-22 
 Key  15-16 
 Opening the bonnet, stay  122 
 Autoclose  84,  87    
     
        
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 13
1
AT A GLANCE
  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...). 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: 
   -   before  a  long  journey, 
  -   at each change of season, 
  -   after 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, cabin filter...) and observe the schedule of operations in the 
warranty and maintenance record.    
  When refuelling, do not continue after the 3 
rd  cut-off of the nozzle 
to avoid any overflow.  
  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.    
     
        
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32
   Instruments  and  controls   
 FUEL  GAUGE 
 The fuel level is tested every time the 
ignition is turned on. 
 The gauge is positioned on: 
   -    F (Full):  the fuel tank is full, approximately 90 litres. 
  -    E (Empty):  the reserve is now being  used, the low fuel warning lamp comes 
on  continuously.  
 The reserve when the warning first comes 
on is approximately: 
   -   10 litres for 60 and 90 litre tanks, 
  -   12 litres for 125 litre tanks.  
 Fuel tanks of different capacities (60 and 
125 litres) are available as an option.  
 COOLANT  TEMPERATURE 
  The needle is positioned between 
C (Cold) and H (Hot):  normal operation. 
 In arduous conditions of use or hot climatic 
conditions, the needle may move close to 
the red graduations.    If the needle enters the red zone or if the 
warning lamp comes on:
  
   -   stop immediately, switch off the ignition.  The fan may continue to operate for 
a certain time up to approximately 
10 minutes. 
  -   wait for the engine to cool down in  order to check the level and top it up if 
necessary. Follow this advice:  
 the cooling system is pressurised. In order 
to avoid any risk of scalding, unscrew the 
cap by two turns to allow the pressure to 
drop. 
 When the pressure has dropped, check the 
level and remove the cap to top-up. 
 If the needle remains in the red zone, 
contact a PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified 
workshop.  
  Refer to the "Checks - Fuel" section.      Refer to the "Checks - Levels and 
checks"  section.    
     
        
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33
2
READY TO SET OFF
Instruments and controls
 EMISSIONS  CONTROLS 
 EOBD (European On Board Diagnosis) is 
a diagnostics system which complies with, 
among others, the standards concerning 
authorised emissions of: 
   -   CO  (carbon  monoxide), 
  -   HC  (unburnt  hydrocarbons), 
  -   NOx (nitrous oxides) or particles, detected by oxygen sensors placed 
upstream and downstream of the 
catalytic  converters.  
TYRE UNDER-INFLATION DETECTION  
  System which automatically checks the 
pressures of the tyres while driving. 
  The tyre under-inflation detection 
system is an aid to driving which does 
not replace the need for the driver to be 
vigilant or to drive responsibly.     This system does not avoid the need 
to check the tyre pressures regularly 
(including the spare wheel) and before a 
long journey. 
 Driving with under-inflated tyres adversely 
affects road holding, extends braking 
distances and causes premature tyre 
wear, particularly under arduous conditions 
(vehicle loaded, high speed, long journey).  
  Driving with under-inflated tyres 
increases fuel consumption.  
 The system continuously monitors the 
pressures of the four tyres, as soon as the 
vehicle is moving. 
 A pressure sensor is located in the valve of 
each tyre (except the spare wheel). 
 The system triggers an alert if a drop in 
pressure is detected in one or more tyres.     The tyre pressures must be checked 
when the tyres cold (vehicle stopped 
for 1 hour or after driving for less then 
6 miles (10 km) at moderate speed). 
Otherwise, add 0.3 bar to the values 
indicated on the label. 
 The tyre pressures for your vehicle can be 
found on the tyre pressure label. 
 The driver is warned of any 
malfunction of this emission 
control system by the illumination 
of this specific warning lamp in 
the instrument panel. 
 There is a risk of damage to the catalytic 
converter. Have it checked by a PEUGEOT 
dealer or a qualified workshop. 
 Refer to the "Technical data - 
Identification markings" section.