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CIGAR LIGHTER
(for versions/markets, where
provided)
Press button A fig. 103 - fig. 104
(depending on the version) to switch
on the cigar lighter when the
ignition key is turned to MAR. After a
few seconds the button goes back
to its initial position and the cigar
lighter is ready for use.
IMPORTANT Always make sure the
cigar lighter is switched off.
42)
ASHTRAY
(for versions/markets, where
provided)
The ashtray is a removable
spring-loaded plastic box fig. 105
that can be fitted into the cup/can
holders in the central console.
43)
SUN VISORS
The driver and passenger sun visors
A fig. 106 can be moved back and
forth and to the side.
There is a space for storing tickets
behind the visor on the driver's side.
A vanity mirror is fitted on the
passenger side sun visor on all
versions.
REAR SIDE WINDOWS
WITH SWIVEL OPENING
(Doblò/Doblò Combi
versions)
To open, proceed as follows:
❒Move lever A fig. 107 outwards until
the window is fully open.
❒push the lever back until it locks into
place.
103F0V0063
104F0V0178
105F0V0064
106F0V0065
67
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IMPORTANT
22) For diesel engines, use only
diesel fuel for motor vehicles
in accordance with EN590
European specifications. The use
of other products or mixtures
may damage the engine beyond
repair and consequently invalidate
the warranty, due to the damage
caused. If you accidentally refuel
with another type of fuel, do not
start the engine, and drain the
tank. If the engine has run, even
for a very short time, you will need
to have the entire fuel supply
system emptied in addition to the
tank.
23) Do not bring naked flames or lit
cigarettes near the fuel tank filler:
fire risk. Keep your face away
from the fuel filler to prevent
breathing in harmful vapours.
SAVING FUEL
Some useful tips are given below for
fuel saving and reducing harmful
emissions of CO2 and other
pollutants (nitrogen oxides, unburnt
hydrocarbons, Particulate Matter
(PM), etc.).
PRACTICAL ADVICE
FOR REDUCING FUEL
CONSUMPTION AND
HARMFUL EMISSIONS
Vehicle conditions
❒Have checks and adjustments for
vehicle maintenancecarried out
in accordance with the “Scheduled
servicing plan”.
❒Checktyrepressure regularly, at
least once every four weeks.
Excessively low pressures will
increase consumption because
rolling resistance will be higher. In
addition, this wears the tyre more
quickly and impairs performance.
❒Only usesnow tyreswhen
the weather conditions make them
absolutely necessary. They increase
consumption and noise.❒Do not travel witha heavy load: the
weight of the vehicle (especially when
driving in town) and its geometry
greatly affect fuel consumption and
stability.
❒Removeroof racks or ski racks
after use. These accessories reduce
the vehicle's aerodynamic
penetration and have a negative
effect on fuel consumption.
❒When transporting particularly large
objects, use atrailerif possible.
❒Use the vehicle's air vents if possible:
travelling with the windows open
impairs aerodynamics.
❒Use electrical devices only for the
amount of time needed. The vehicle’s
heated rear window, additional
headlights, screen wipers and heater
fan require a considerable amount
of energy; this increases fuel
consumption (by up to +25% in an
urban cycle).
❒Air conditioning leads to higher fuel
consumption (on average up to
+30%). If the temperature outside is
not too extreme, try and use the
air vents.
154
STARTING AND DRIVING
Page 175 of 323
Engine compartment fuse box
fig. 176 - fig. 177
DEVICE PROTECTED FUSE AMPERE
Remote control switch for opening swing door (Cargo version) F09 10
Single tone hornF10 10
Main beam headlights F14 15
Heated rear window F20 30
Fog lightsF30 15
Rear power socket F85 15
Passenger compartment power socket F86 15
171
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Passenger compartment fuse boxes
fig. 178 - fig. 179
DEVICE PROTECTED FUSE AMPERE
Door locking/unlocking motors, dead lock actuator motors, tailgate unlocking
motorF38 20
Supply + battery for EOBD diagnosis socket, radio, tyre pressure monitoring
control unitF36 10
Windscreen/rear window washer pump F43 15
Electric window motor on passenger-side front door F48 20
Left low beam, headlight corrector F13 7,5
Electric window motor on driver-side front door F47 20
172
IN AN EMERGENCY
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DEVICE PROTECTED FUSE AMPERE
Heated driver seat F1 10
Heated passenger seat F2 10
Cigar lighterF3 15
Third power socket on dashboard F4 20
Driver's side rear electric window F5 20
Passenger's side rear electric window F6 20
IMPORTANT
26) Never replace a blown fuse with metal wires or other material.
27) If you need to wash the engine compartment, take care not to directly hit the fuse box and the window wiper motors
with the water jet.
173
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SERVICING AND MAINTENANCE
Correct maintenance permits the
performance of the car to be
maintained over time, as well as
limited running costs and
safeguarding the efficiency of the
safety systems.
This chapter explains how.SCHEDULED SERVICING ...............190
SCHEDULED SERVICING PLAN .....191
PERIODIC CHECKS ........................198
DEMANDING VEHICLE USE ...........198
ENGINE COMPARTMENT ...............199
AIR CLEANER/ POLLEN FILTER .....208
DIESEL FILTER................................208
BATTERY ........................................208
BATTERY RECHARGING ................210
WINDSCREEN/REAR WINDOW
WIPER ............................................212
WHEELS AND TYRES.....................213
RUBBER HOSES ............................215
PROLONGED VEHICLE
INACTIVITY .....................................215
BODYWORK ...................................216
INTERIORS .....................................218
189
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SCHEDULED SERVICING PLAN
PETROL VERSIONS
Thousands of miles 18 36 54 72 90 108
Thousands of kilometres 30 60 90 120 150 180
Months 24 48 72 96 120 144
Check battery charge status and recharge if necessary●●●●●●
Check tyre conditions/wear and adjust pressure, if necessary●●●●●●
Check operation of lighting system (headlights, direction
indicators, hazard warning lights, luggage compartment,
passenger compartment, glove compartment, instrument panel
warning lights, etc.)●●●●●●
Check operation of the wiper/washer system and adjust jets, if
necessary●●●●●●
Check the position/wear of the windscreen/rear window wiper
blades●●●●●●
Check front disc brake pad condition and wear and operation of
brake pad wear indicator●●●●●●
Check rear drum brake lining condition and wear●●●
Visually inspect condition of: exterior bodywork, underbody
protection, pipes and hoses (exhaust - fuel system - brakes),
rubber elements (boots, sleeves, bushes, etc.)●●●●●●
Check cleanliness of bonnet and luggage compartment locks, as
well as cleanliness and lubrication of linkages●●●●●●
Visually inspect conditions of the accessory drive belt(s)●●
191
Page 209 of 323

ENGINE OIL
Check the oil level a few minutes
(about 5) after the engine has
stopped, with the vehicle parked on
level ground.
The oil level must be between the
MIN and MAX marks on the dipstick
B fig. 207 - fig. 208 - fig. 209 - fig.
210 - fig. 211 - fig. 212.
The range between the MIN and
MAX marks corresponds to about 1
litre of oil.
If the oil level is near or under the
MIN mark, add oil through the filler A
fig. 207 - fig. 208 - fig. 209 - fig.
210 - fig. 211 - fig. 212, until it
reaches the MAX mark.
The oil level must never exceed the
MAX mark.
Engine oil consumption
The maximum engine oil
consumption is usually 400 grams
every 1,000 km.
When the vehicle is new, the engine
needs to be run in, therefore the
engine oil consumption can only be
considered stabilised after the first
5,000 - 6,000 km.IMPORTANT The oil consumption
depends on the driving style and the
conditions under which the vehicle
is used.
IMPORTANT After adding or
changing the oil, let the engine turn
over for a few seconds and wait a
few minutes after turning it off before
checking oil level.
127)
32)
3)
ENGINE COOLANT
The coolant level must be checked
when the engine is cold and must
range between the MIN and MAX
marks on the reservoir. If the level is
low, slowly pour a mixture of 50%
distilled water and 50% PARAFLU
UP
byPETRONAS LUBRICANTS
through the filler neck C fig. 207 -
fig. 208 - fig. 209 - fig. 210 - fig. 211
- fig. 212 until the level approaches
MAX.The mixture of 50% PARAFLU
UP
and 50% distilled water protects
against freezing down to
temperatures of –35°C. For
particularly harsh climate conditions,
we recommended using a mixture
of 60% PARAFLU
UPand 40%
distilled water.
33)
128)
WINDSCREEN/REAR
WINDOW WASHER
FLUID
Remove the cap D fig. 207 - fig. 208
- fig. 209 - fig. 210 - fig. 211 - fig.
212 using the special tab, to add
fluid.
Use a mixture of water and TUTELA
PROFESSIONAL SC35 fluid, in the
following concentrations:
30% TUTELA PROFESSIONAL SC
35 and 70% water in summer.
50% TUTELA PROFESSIONAL SC
35 and 50% water in winter.
At temperatures below –20°C, use
undiluted TUTELA PROFESSIONAL
SC 35 fluid.
205