
Transport and practical equipment
● Hook in the net partition on the rear right-
hand side roof support by pressing on the
rod.
● Secure the net partition hooks into the
straps in the front of the boot ››› Fig. 92 then
tight en the belts.
In
stalling the net partition behind the front
seats
● Hook in the net partition on the front left-
hand side roof support ››› Fig. 92. To do this,
guide the rod fr
om up to down.
● Hook in the net partition on the rear right-
hand side roof support by pressing on the
rod.
● Secure the hooks of the net partition to the
attachment rings in the left and right hand
side footwells on the second row of seats
then tighten the straps.
Removing the net partition
● Loosen the net partition straps.
● Release the net partition hooks from the
rings ››› Fig. 92.
● Unhook the net
partition on the right-hand
side roof support ››› Fig. 92 by pressing on
the rod.
● Unhook
the net partition from the left-hand
side roof support. Folding in the net partition
●
Press on the release button ››› Fig. 91 2 and bend the rod
A in the direction of the
arrow with the release button pressed.
● Press on the release button ››› Fig. 91 3 and bend the rod
B in the direction of the
arrow with the release button pressed.
● Store the net partition securely in the vehi-
cle. WARNING
Loose objects in the vehicle interior can be vi-
olently thrown in case of a sudden manoeu-
vre or braking and especially in accidents
causing serious injury.
● Ensure that the rods are correctly locked in
place.
● Even when the net partition is correctly fit-
ted, objects must be secured.
● When driving with the net partition, no pas-
sengers should be behind it. Fastening rings*
Fig. 93
In the luggage compartment: fasten-
ing rings To the front and rear of the luggage compart-
ment, there are fastening rings for securing
objects
››› Fig. 93 (arrows). On some models,
the f a
stening rings are located right at the
the back, in the area of the lock carrier plate.
There are other fastening rings located to the
left and right hand side of the second row
footrests.
Some models of fastening rings must be lif-
ted to use them. WARNING
Unsuitable or damaged ropes or straps may
be released in case of sudden braking or an
accident. As a result, objects may be fired
through the vehicle interior causing serious
injury or death. » 105
Technical specifications
Advice
Operation
Safety

Operation
Baggage net* Fig. 95
Hook the baggage net A and use it as
a bag B. Fig. 96
Release the baggage net If the seats in the third row are to be occu-
pied by passengers then attachment ele-
ments should never be placed in the section
of the rails close to the seats
››› .
Installing the baggage net supports
● Fit the baggage net support into the guide
from the back and press downwards.
● Move the baggage net support to the re-
quired position.
● Always ensure that the net support inserts
into the rail system ››› .
Hooking the baggage net into the support
Place the attachment rod on the baggage net
support ››› Fig. 95 1 and rotate 90° to the
left 2 . The red mark on the attachment rod
should not be visible ››› .Using the net for bag type baggage
●
Fit the baggage net supports to each one of
the upper rails.
● Fit a movable baggage net attachment ele-
ment to each one of the lower guides
››› page 106 .
● Hook the b
aggage net into the supports.
● Hook the baggage net attachment strap un-
derneath into one of the movable attachment
elements ››› Fig. 95 B
.
● Join the baggage net supports to the upper
rails as much as possible by pushing them.
● Press the sides of the baggage net together
so that they are held by the Velcro.
Using the baggage net to separate the
luggage compartment
● Fit the baggage net supports to each one of
the upper rails.
● Fit the baggage net supports to each one of
the lower rails.
● Hook the baggage net into the supports.
To release the baggage net
● Rotate the attachment rod 90° to the right
››› Fig. 96 1 until you can see the red mark
on the rod. Pull the attachment rod upwards 2 .
● Only with 5 places: after removing, place
the baggage net safely in the front compart-
ment on the floor of the boot ››› page 112.
108

Transport and practical equipment
Removing the baggage net supports
● Remove the net attachment element from
the rail and pull it out downwards. WARNING
In case of an accident or sudden braking, the
net attachment elements in the parts of the
rails close to the seats of the third row could
injure seat occupants.
● Whenever the seats on the third row are to
be occupied, remove the attachment ele-
ments from the rails or move them all the way
back. WARNING
Baggage net supports that are not secured
correctly can be released from the guide in
case of the sudden braking or accident. As a
result, objects may be fired through the vehi-
cle interior causing serious injury or death.
● Always ensure that the baggage net sup-
ports are correctly inserted into the rails; the
red mark should not be visible.
● Never secure a child seat to the baggage
net supports. CAUTION
● The baggage net supports placed on the
rail system can be damaged when folding
down seats from the third row or putting
them back into position and these can also
damage the seats themselves. Before folding down or repositioning the seats, remove the
baggage net supports from the rail system.
Retaining hooks
Fig. 97
In the luggage compartment: retain-
ing hooks On the right-hand side of the luggage com-
partment, there are folding retaining hooks
››› Fig. 97 that can be used to secure light
shop pin
g bags.
● Press the retaining hooks down ››› Fig. 97
(arrow) and fold them.
● Hook the bags in place.
● After use, raise the hooks again. WARNING
Never use these hooks to secure objects. In
the event of sudden braking or an accident,
they could be pulled out. CAUTION
The hooks can support a maximum of 2.5 kg
(about 5 lbs). Luggage net*
Fig. 98
In the luggage compartment: net
used on secured baggage The baggage net can be used to secure light-
er items.
Hooking the baggage net into the boot floor
● Hook the baggage net into the fastening
rings ››› Fig. 98 1 and
2 .
Releasing the baggage net
The secured baggage net is taut ››› .
● Carefully unhook the baggage net hooks
from the fastening rings ››› Fig. 98 1 .
»
109
Technical specifications
Advice
Operation
Safety

Operation
● Carefully unhook the baggage net hooks
from the fastening rings ››› Fig. 98 2 .
WARNING
The elastic baggage net stretches when it is
secured to the luggage compartment fasten-
ing rings. The secured baggage net is taut.
The hooks on the net can cause injury if the
net is incorrectly hooked or unhooked.
● Always ensure that the hooks do not sud-
denly release from the fastening rings when
hooking or un-hooking.
● Always keep your face and eyes protected
at a safe distance to avoid injury should a
hook slip while hooking or unhooking.
● Always engage the hooks in the order giv-
en. If a baggage net hook springs back this
can cause injury. Roof carrier system*
Introduction The vehicle roof has been designed to opti-
mise aerodynamics. For this reason, conven-
tional roof carrier systems cannot be secured
to the roof water drain channel.
Given that the water drains have been incor-
porated into the roof for aerodynamic rea-
sons, only the SEAT approved basic supports
and roof carrier systems can be used. When should the roof carrier system be
removed?
● When it is not being used.
● When the vehicle is being washed in a car
wash.
● When the vehicle height exceeds the maxi-
mum height (e.g. in a garage). WARNING
The risk of an accident is increased by trans-
porting heavy or bulky loads on the roof,
which affects the car's handling by shifting
the centre of gravity and increasing suscepti-
bility to cross winds.
● Always secure loads correctly with suitable
and undamaged attachment rope or straps.
● Large, heavy, wide and flat loads negatively
affect the vehicle aerodynamics, centre of
gravity and handling.
● Avoid brusque manoeuvres and sudden
braking.
● Adjust your speed and driving style to visi-
bility, road, traffic and weather conditions. CAUTION
● Always remove the roof carrier system from
the roof before entering a car wash.
● The height of your vehicle is changed by
the installation of the roof carrier and the
load secured on it. Compare the vehicle
height with the passage height, for example
in underground car parks or for garage doors. ●
The roof antenna, the range of the panor-
amic sliding sunroof and the boot hatch
should not be affected by the roof carrier sys-
tem and the load being transported.
● Take extra care not to let the hatch strike
the roof load when opening. For the sake of the environment
The vehicle uses more fuel when the roof car-
rier system is fitted. Securing the base supports and roof
carrier system
Fig. 99
Attachment points for the basic sup-
port and the roof carrier system The mounts are the basis of a complete roof
carrier system. Special fixtures must then be
added in order to safely transport luggage,
bicycles, skis, surf boards, boats, etc. on the
110

Operation
Storage compartments Introduction Storage compartments must only be used to
store light or small objects.
The front central armrest compartment hous-
es the factory-fitted
AUX-IN or multimedia
(MEDIA-IN) connection sockets.
The factory-fitted
CD changer is located in the
left-hand storage compartment of the boot. WARNING
In the event of sudden braking movements or
turns, loose objects may be thrown around
the vehicle interior. This could cause serious
injuries to passengers and cause the driver to
lose control of the vehicle.
● Do not transport animals or place hard,
heavy or sharp objects inside the vehicle in:
open storage compartments, dash panel, rear
shelf, items of clothing or bags.
● While driving, always keep object compart-
ments closed. WARNING
Objects falling into the driver's footwell could
prevent use of the pedals. This could lead the
driver to lose control of the vehicle, increas-
ing the risk of a serious accident. ●
Make sure the pedals can be used at all
times, with no objects rolling underneath
them.
● The floor mat should always be secured to
the floor.
● Never place other mats or rugs on top of
the original mat supplied by the factory.
● Make sure that no objects can fall into the
driver's footwell while the vehicle is in mo-
tion. CAUTION
● Objects on the shelf could chafe against
the wires of the heating element in the heat-
ed rear window and cause damage.
● Do not keep heat-sensitive objects, food or
medicines inside the vehicle. Heat and cold
could damage them or render them useless.
● Light-transparent objects placed inside the
vehicle, such as lenses, magnifying glasses
or transparent suction caps on the windows,
may concentrate the sun's rays and cause
damage to the vehicle. Note
The ventilating slits between the heated rear
window and the shelf must not be covered so
that used air can escape from the vehicle. Spectacle case in the roof console
Fig. 100
On the roof console: sunglasses
storage compartment. To
open
, press and release the button
›
›› Fig. 100 (arrow).
To
close, press the cover upwards until it
clicks into place.
To ensure the interior monitoring works cor-
rectly, the spectacle case must be closed
when the vehicle is locked ››› page 62.
112

Operation
To close
, push the drawer under the seat until
it
clicks into place. WARNING
If the drawer is open it could obstruct use of
the pedals. This could result in serious acci-
dent.
● The drawers must remain closed while the
vehicle is in motion. Otherwise, the drawer
and any objects in it could fall into the driv-
er's footwell and obstruct the pedals. Folding table*
Fig. 110
Folding table on the front seat Fold out
the table by pulling on it
›
›
› Fig. 110
(arrow).
A drink holder is built into the folding table
››› page 117
.
To
fold it back , push the folding table down
as far as possible ››› Fig. 110. WARNING
The folding table must not be folded down
while the vehicle is in motion to avoid the
risk of injuries. Portable waste bin*
Fig. 111
Left sliding door trim: portable waste
bin. The portable waste bin fits onto the bottle
holder on the trim of the left-hand sliding
door.
WARNING
Do not use the portable waste bin as an ash-
tray to avoid the risk of fire. Other storage compartments
Fig. 112
In the luggage compartment: Side
storage compartment Fig. 113
Other compartments in the boot
floor. 116

Transport and practical equipment
Side compartments in the luggage
compartment
There are other compartments ››› Fig. 112 1 and
2 in the side of the boot. To open the
compartment 1 , turn the catch clockwise. To
open the compartment 2 , lift the cover.
Compartment 1 houses the factory fitted
CD
changer . The compartment lid 1 can safely
store the tray support covers.
Compartments in the boot floor
More storage compartments can be found in
the boot floor.FunctionNecessary operations
Open the rear com-
partment ››› Fig. 113
4
:
Lift the rear of the boot floor
using the handle.
Keeping the rear com-
partment open: Move the hook at the rear
right of the boot and hook the
boot floor onto it ››› page 100.
Closing the compart-
ment: Push back the hook and
push the rear of the boot floor 4
down. Other storage compartments:
● in the centre console, front and rear.
● in the door trims, front and rear.
● Coat hooks on the central door pillars and
on the rear roof handles. ●
Bag hook in the luggage compartment
› ›
› page 100. WARNING
Clothing hung on the coat hooks could re-
strict the driver's view and lead to serious ac-
cidents.
● Hang the clothes from the hooks so that
driver's view is not restricted.
● The coat hook is suitable for light items of
clothing. Never place heavy, hard or sharp
objects in the bags. CAUTION
Keep the CD changer compartment closed
while the vehicle is in motion to reduce vibra-
tions that could damage the changer. Note
The first aid kit is located in the rear left com-
partment of the luggage compartment. Drink holders
Introduction Bottle holders
There is a bottle holder in the open compart-
ments in the driver and front passenger
doors and in that of the sliding door. WARNING
Improper use of the drink holders can cause
injury.
● Never place hot drinks in the drink holders.
During sudden braking or driving manoeu-
vres, the hot drink could be spilled and lead
to scalding.
● Ensure that no bottles or other object are
dropped in the driver footwell, as they could
get under the pedals and obstruct their work-
ing.
● Never place heavy containers, food or other
heavy objects in the drink holder. In the
event of an accident, these heavy objects
could be “thrown around” the vehicle interior
and cause serious injuries. WARNING
Closed bottles inside the vehicle could ex-
plode or crack due to the heat or the cold.
● Never leave a closed bottle in the vehicle if
the inside temperature is too high or too low. CAUTION
Do not leave open cans in the drink holders
when the vehicle is in motion. They could
spill during braking, for example, and cause
damage to the vehicle and the electrical sys-
tem. » 117
Technical specifications
Advice
Operation
Safety

Driver assistance systems
Conditions requiring the key to restart the
engine
The engine must be started manually under
the following conditions:
● If the driver unbuckles his/her seat belt.
● If the driver door is opened.
● If the bonnet is opened.
● In vehicles with a manual gearbox: if a gear
has been selected.
Switching Start-Stop mode on and off
manually
● Press the button on the centre console
››› Fig. 136 .
● The b utt
on will light up when the Start-Stop
function is switched off.
The engine will start immediately if the vehi-
cle is in Stop mode when it is switched off
manually. WARNING
The brake servo and the power steering do
not work when the engine is switched off.
● Never allow the vehicle to move when the
engine is switched off. CAUTION
Using the Start-Stop function for a long peri-
od at very high outside temperatures could
damage the vehicle's battery. Note
● In some cases, you may have to restart the
vehicle using the key. Observe the corre-
sponding message on the instrument panel
display.
● If the steering wheel is turned more than
270°, Stop will not function; however, the an-
gle of steering wheel turn does not affect
starting the vehicle. Parking sensor system*
Introduction The parking sensor system assists the driver
when parking. When the vehicle approaches
an obstacle, forwards or backwards, an inter-
mittent audible warning will be heard, higher
or lower depending on the distance. The
shorter the distance, the shorter the intervals
between tones. If the vehicle is too close to
the obstacle, the audible warning becomes
constant.
If you continue to approach an obstacle when
the sound is continuous, this means the sys-
tem can no longer measure the distance.
The sensor system on the bumpers transmit
and receive ultrasound. Using the ultrasound
signal (transmission, reflection from the ob-
stacle and reception), this system continu-ously calculates the distance between the
bumper and the obstacle. WARNING
The parking sensor system and the optical
parking system cannot replace driver aware-
ness.
● The sensors have blind spots in which ob-
stacles and people are not registered.
● Always observe the area around the vehi-
cle, as the sensors do not always detect
small children, animals or objects.
● The surface of certain objects and some
clothing do not reflect the ultrasound signals
from the parking distance system. The sys-
tem cannot detect or incorrectly detects
these objects and people wearing these
types of clothes.
● External sound sources can affect the park-
ing distance aid signals. In this case, under
certain circumstances, people and objects
will not be detected. CAUTION
● The sensors may not always be able to de-
tect objects such as trailer draw bars, thin
rails, fences, posts, trees and open boots,
etc. This could result in damage to your car.
● Although the parking sensor system de-
tects and warns of the presence of an obsta-
cle, the obstacle could disappear from the an-
gle of measurement of the sensors if it is too
high or low and the system would no longer » 159
Technical specifications
Advice
Operation
Safety