Transport and practical equipment
Fig. 135
C: extend the boot downward. D: ex-
t end the boot
f
orward. Raise and lower the boot floor
● To r aise the floor, raise handle
› ›
› Fig. 134 1 in the direction of the arrow
and p u
l
l from the floor all the way up
››› Fig. 134 B.
● To lower it , guide the floor down
ward.
Extend the boot downward
● Raise the boot floor and push it downward
in the rail
›››
Fig. 135 C (arrows)
● Place the variable floor over the floor lining.
● If necessary, fold the backrest of the rear
seat f
orward ›››
page 119. Extending the luggage compartment forward
● Disassemble the luggage compartment tray
›››
page 120.
● Disassemble the rear headrests ›››
page 47.
● Fold the backrest of the rear seat forward
›››
page 119.
● If necessary, expand the boot downward. CAUTION
Do not let the luggage compartment floor fall
when clo s
ing it. Always carefully guide it
downward in a controlled manner. Otherwise,
the lining and the floor of the boot could be
damaged. Class N1 (commercial) vehicles
For safe vehicle operation, the electrical sys-
t
em mu
s
t work perfectly. Special attention
should be paid so it is not damaged during
adjustment, loading and unloading of trans-
ported objects.
Fastening rings* In the front part of the luggage compartment,
ther
e m
a
y be fastening rings to secure the
luggage.
In order to use the fastening rings, they must
be lifted beforehand. WARNING
If unsuitable or damaged belts or retaining
str ap
s are used, they may break in the event
of braking or an accident. Objects could then
be launched across the passenger compart-
ment and cause serious or fatal injuries.
● It is important to always use belts or retain-
ing str
aps that are suitable and in a good
condition.
● Belts and retaining straps should be se-
curely
fastened to the fastening rings.
● Objects in the luggage compartment that
are un
secured could move suddenly and mod-
ify the handling of the vehicle.
● Small light objects should also be fixed in
plac
e.
● The maximum tensile load of the fastening
ring for sec
uring objects should never be ex-
ceeded.
● A child seat should never be secured with
the fas
tening rings. Note
● The max imum t
ensile load that the fasten-
ing rings can support is 3.5 kN.
● Belts and securing systems for the appro-
priate lo
ad can be obtained from specialised
dealerships. SEAT recommends visiting a
SEAT dealership for this. 121
Technical data
Advice
Operation
Emergencies
Safety
