244
Expert_en_Chap06_conduite_ed01-2016
the Active Safety Brake system does not
operate:
-
i
f the front bumper is damaged,
-
i
f the system has been triggered in the last
10 seconds,
-
i
f the electronic stability control system has
a fault.Limits of operation
It is recommended that the system be
deactivated in the vehicle configuration menu
in the following cases:
-
i
f the windscreen has impact damage close
to the detection camera,
-
w
hen towing a trailer or caravan,
-
w
hen a load on the roof rack extends
beyond the windscreen (for example: long
objects),
-
w
hen the vehicle is being towed, with the
engine running,
-
w
hen a "space-saver" type spare wheel is
fitted (if your vehicle has one),
-
w
hen on a rolling road for a service in a
workshop,
-
w
hen in an automatic car wash,
-
i
f the brake lamps are not working.
Following an impact, the system
is automatically disabled; contact
a PE
u
g
Eo
t
dealer or a qualified
workshop to have the system checked.
Collision Risk Alert
Depending on the degree of risk of collision
detected by the system and the alert threshold
chosen, different levels of alert can be
triggered and displayed in the instrument panel
or the head-up display.
th
is level of alert is based on the inter-vehicle
time between your vehicle and the vehicle
ahead. Level 1
: visual alert only, warning you
that the vehicle ahead is very close.
A message on your vigilance is
displayed as you close on the vehicle
ahead.
th
is information also appears in the
head-up display.
For more information on the Head-up
display , refer to the corresponding
section.
Driving
248
Expert_en_Chap06_conduite_ed01-2016
Clean the front bumper, removing the
snow, mud, ... If one of the two sensors (camera
or radar) is masked or its visibility
is reduced, while the other sensor
is able to work normally, the system
still operates, but at a lower level of
per formance. t
h
is is not indicated by a
message or a warning lamp.
to e
nsure correct operation of the radar
radar, do not paint over the paintwork
on the vehicle's bumper.
Keep the windscreen in front of the
camera clean.
Do not allow snow to accumulate on
the bonnet or roof of the vehicle as this
could mask the camera's view.
Lane departure warning system
System that uses a camera to recognise
continuous or broken lines on traffic lanes and
triggers an alert if the vehicle wanders off line.
If the direction indicator is not used at speeds
above 37 mph (60 km/h) and there is a risk of
one of these lines on the ground being crossed,
the system triggers the alert.
th
e system is particularly useful on motor ways
and fast roads.
Detection - Alert
You are alerted by the flashing of
this warning lamp in the instrument
panel, accompanied by an audible
signal.
No alert is given while the direction
indicators are operating and for
approximately 20 seconds after the
direction indicators are switched off.
th
e lane departure warning system
cannot in any circumstances replace
the need for vigilance on the part of the
driver.
It is necessary to observe the driving
regulations and to take a break every
two hours.
Driving
271
Expert_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
Accessories
A wide range of accessories and genuine parts is available from the PEugEo t dealer network.th
ese accessories and parts are all suitable for your vehicle and benefit from PEu gEo t' s
recommendation and warranty.
"Comfort"
Door deflectors, cigarette lighter, boot dividers,
coat hanger fixed to head restraint, front and
rear parking sensors, styling mudflaps, boot
management system, ...
"Transport solutions"
Boot liners, roof bars, bicycle carrier on roof
bars, ski carrier, roof box, towbar harness, ....
to
w bar, which must be fitted by PE
u
g
Eo
t
dealer or a qualified workshop.
"Styling"
Wheel trims, wheel caps, door sills, gear lever
knobs, ...
"Security and safety"
Anti-theft alarm, window engraving, wheel
security bolts, child seats, breathalyzer, first aid
kit, warning triangle, high visibility jacket, stolen
vehicle tracking system, fleet management unit,
snow chains, tyre snow socks, front foglamps
kit, ...
"Protection"
Mats*, seat covers compatible with lateral
airbags, mud flaps, side protection rubbing
strips, bumper protectors, loading area
protection (on wood or plastic), rear sill
finishers, rear mat,
...
th
e fitting of electrical equipment or
accessories which are not recommended
by PE
u
g
Eo
t
may result in a failure of
your vehicle's electronic system and
excessive electrical consumption.
Contact a PE
u
g
Eo
t
dealer
for information on the range of
recommended equipment and
accessories.
Installation of radio
communication
transmitters
Before installing any after-market radio
communication transmitter, you can
contact a PE
u
g
Eo
t dealer for the
specification of transmitters which can
be fitted (frequency, maximum power,
aerial position, specific installation
requirements), in line with the Vehicle
Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive
(2004/104/EC).
Depending on the legislation in force in
the country, certain safety equipment
may be compulsory: high visibility
safety vests, warning triangles,
breathalyzers, spare bulbs, spare fuses,
fire extinguisher, first aid kit, mud flaps
at the rear of the vehicle. *
t
o a
void any risk of jamming of the pedals:
-
e
nsure that the mat is positioned and
secured correctly,
-
n
ever fit one mat on top of another.
7
Practical information
272
Expert_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
By visiting a PEugEo t dealer, you can
also obtain products for cleaning and
maintenance (exterior and interior)
-
including ecological products in the
"
tE
CHNA
t
u
R
E" range, topping-up
products (screenwash...), touch-up pens
and paint aerosols for the exact colour
of your vehicle, refills (cartridge for the
temporary puncture repair kit...), ...
"Multimedia"
Smartphone support, table support or semi-
integral navigation support, range of audio
systems and portable navigation systems,
driving recorder, Bluetooth hands-free kit,
DVD
player, multimedia support, driving aids,
vehicle tracking system,
...
Range of trade equipment
Another range is also available, structured
around comfort, leisure and maintenance:
Anti-theft alarm, window engraving, first aid kit,
high visibility safety vest, rear parking sensors,
warning triangle...
Seat covers compatible with airbags for front
seat, bench seat, rubber mats, carpet mats,
snow chains.
Parts and Services technical information
publishes an accessory catalogue offering
various equipment and fittings, such as:
Roof bars for short, medium and long
wheelbase (load retainers for all models).
Sill plate, loading roller, sill.
to
wbar, towbar harness.
Roof racks, roof bars, ladder.
Separation partitions and grilles, smooth, non-
slip wooden protective floor.
Protective grilles, multimedia.
Practical information
273
Expert_en_Chap07_info-pratiques_ed01-2016
Roof bars / Roof rack
to fit the transverse roof bars, use the fixing
points provided for this purpose:
F
o
pen the fixing covers on each bar,
F
p
ut each fixing in place and lock them on
the roof one by one,
F
e
nsure that roof bars are correctly fitted (by
shaking them),
F
c
lose the fixing covers on each bar.
th
e bars can be interchanged and are
adaptable to each pair of fixing points.to f it a roof rack, use the fixing points provided
for this purpose:
F
p
lace the roof rack on the roof aligned with
the fixing points and secure each one in
turn,
F
e
nsure that roof rack is correctly fitted (by
shaking it).
Be sure to refer to national legislation in
order to comply with the regulations for
transporting objects that are longer than
the vehicle. Maximum authorised weight on each
fixing point
, for a loading height not
exceeding 40 cm: 25 kg.
Maximum weight by vehicle size:
-
c
ompact (L1) with 8 fixing points:
200 kg
-
s
tandard (L2) and long (L3) with
10
fixing points: 250 kg
If the height exceeds 40 cm, adapt the
speed of the vehicle to the profile of the
road to avoid damaging the roof rack
or roof bars and the fixing points on the
roof.
Front mud flaps, rear mud flaps...
Screenwash, replacement fuses, wiper blades,
interior and exterior cleaning and maintenance
products, replacement bulbs...
to prevent the mat from becoming caught under the
pedals:
- ensure that the mat and its fixings are positioned
c o r r e c t l y,
- never fit one mat on top of another.
Audio equipment, hands-free kit, speakers, navigation...
Regardless of the audio and telematic equipment offered
on the market, the technical constraints linked with
the fitting of equipment of these families of products
mean that the special features of the equipment and
its compatibility with the capacities of the your vehicle's
standard equipment must be taken into account. Please
contact a dealer for information before fitting such
equipment.
For any work on your vehicle, use
a qualified workshop that has the
technical information, skills and
equipment required, all of which a
PE
ugEo
t
d
ealer is able to provide.
7
Practical information
346
Expert_en_Chap10b_NAC-1_ed01-2016
Voice commands
First steps
Steering mounted controlsInformation - Using the system
Press the Push to ta lk
button and tell me what you'd
like after the tone. Remember
you can interrupt me at any
time by pressing this button. If you
press it again while I'm waiting for you
to speak, it'll end the conversation. If
you need to start over, say "cancel".
If you want to undo something, say
"undo". And to get information and tips
at any time, just say "help". If you ask
to me do something and there's some
information missing that I need, I'll
give you some examples or take you
through it step by step.
t
h
ere's more
information available in "novice" mode.
You can set the dialogue mode to
"expert" when you feel comfortable.
to e
nsure that voice commands are
always recognised by the system,
please observe the following
recommendations:
-
s
peak in a normal tone without
breaking up words or raising your
voice.
-
a
lways wait for the "beep" (audible
signal) before speaking.
-
f
or best operation, it is
recommended that the windows
and opening roof (if fitted) be
closed to avoid inter ference from
extraneous noises.
-
b
efore making a voice command,
ask other passengers to not speak.
th
e voice commands, with a choice
of 12 languages (English, French,
Italian, Spanish,
g
e
rman, Dutch,
Portuguese, Polish,
t
u
rkish, Russian,
Arabic, Brazilian), are made using the
language previously chosen and set in
the system.
th
e voice commands in Arabic for:
"Navigate to address" and "Display P
oI
i
n the city", are not available. Example of a "voice command" for
navigation:
"Navigate to address 11 Regent
Street, London
".
Example of a "voice command" for
the radio and media:
"Play ar tist Madonna" .
Example of a "voice command" for
the telephone:
"Call David Miller" .
Pressing this button activates the
voice commands function.
Audio and telematics
508
Expert_en_Chap11_index-alpha_ed01-2016
HI
Headlamps, dipped beam ................29, 146, 304, 306, 308
Headlamps, halogen
............................304, 306
Headlamps, main beam
................... 2
9, 146, 304, 307, 308
Headlamps, Xenon
..............................304, 308
Headlamp wash
............................................ 15 8
Head restraints, front
............................103, 104
Head-up display
........................... 222, 223, 244
Heated bench seat
........................................ 10
5
Heating
............................. 12, 125, 126, 13 5 -13 8
Heating, additional
...............................
...95, 138
Heating, programmable
..........................95, 138
Hill start assist
............................................... 20
6
Horn ............................................................... 161
Hazard warning lamps
.......................... 160, 287
Hazard warning lamps, automatic operation
.................................... 160
Headlamp adjustment
................................... 155
Headlamp adjustment
................................... 155
Headlamp beam height
................................. 155
Headlamp dipping, automatic
....................... 15 4
Headlamps, automatic dipping
..............................
... 29, 153
Headlamps, automatic illumination
.................................. 146, 149, 15 0Identification, vehicle
....................................
3
37
Ignition
................
...................201, 203, 410, 466
Ignition on ...................................................... 203
Immobiliser, electronic
................52, 67, 71, 205
Indicator, AdBlue
® range ................................. 35
Indicator, coolant temperature ........................ 3
1
Indicator, engine oil level
................................ 34
Indicator lamps, operation
.............................. 17
Indicators, direction
...................................... 148
Inflating tyres
.................................................. 12
Inflating tyres and accessories (using the kit)
..............................
................290
ga
uge, fuel
.................................................... 265
ge
arbox, automatic
..............
12, 14-16, 21, 199,
204, 206, 209, 218, 219, 233, 237, 282, 321
ge
arbox, electronic
............
12, 14-16, 202, 206,
214, 218, 219, 282
ge
arbox, manual
..........
12, 14-16, 21, 206, 207,
218, 219, 233, 237, 282
gea
r lever
..............................
.........................
12
gea
r lever, automatic gearbox
.....................
20
9
ge
ar lever, electronic gearbox
.....................
282
ge
ar lever, manual gearbox
.........................
207
ge
ar shift indicator
.......................................
208
gl
ove box
......................................................
120
g.
P. S .
............................................................
366
gr
ip control
...................................................
16 4
gu
ide-me-home
............................................
150
G
Fatigue detection .................................. 250, 251
Filling the fuel tank ................................ 26
5, 267
Filter, air
...............
......................................... 281
Filter, oil
......................................................... 281
Filter, particle
........................................ 280, 281
Filter, passenger compartment
.....................281
Finisher
......................................................... 302
Fitting a wheel
...............................
................299
Fitting roof bars
............................................. 273
Fittings, interior
..................................... 120, 123
Fittings, rear
...............................
...................123
Fitting the mat
............................................... 11 9
Flap, fuel filler
...............................
.................265
Flap, removable
............................................ 10 6
Flashing indicators
........................................ 148
Foglamp, rear
......................... 1
47, 310, 313, 315
Foglamps
...................................................... 304
Foglamps, front
.....................147, 152, 304, 309
Foglamps, rear
.............................................. 147
Frequency (radio)
.................................. 3 9 5 , 4 51
Fuel .......................................................... 12, 267
Fuel consumption
...................................... 12
, 42
Fuel tank .......................................................... 20
Fusebox, engine compartment
.....................320
Fuses
............................................. 316, 317, 320
F
Alphabetical index
510
Expert_en_Chap11_index-alpha_ed01-2016
Pads, brake ................................................... 282
Paint colour code .......................................... 337
Parking brake
.................................. 18, 205, 282
Parking sensors, audible and visual
.............256
Parking sensors, front
...................................256
Parking sensors, rear ............................255, 256
PE
u
g
Eo
t Connect Assistance ...................338
PE
u
g
Eo
t Connect Nav
...............................3
41
P
Eu
g
Eot C
onnect Packs
...........................338
PE
u
g
Eo
t Connect Radio ...........................429
P
Eu
g
Eot C
onnect S
oS ............................. 33
8
Plates, identification ...................................... 337
Platform cab
.......................................... 3
15, 332
Player, Apple
® .............................. 3 99, 455, 495
Player, MP3 CD ............................................. 494
Player,
u
S
B
.................................. 398, 454, 492
Port,
u
S
B
............................. 1
22, 398, 454, 492
Pressures, tyres
................... 290, 295, 302, 337 Pre-tensioning seat belts
..............................
169
Priming pump
................................................
327
Priming the fuel system ................................
327
Profiles
..................................................
418 , 474
Protecting children
.................
171, 174 -176 , 18 2 ,
187, 188, 190, 193
Puncture
........................................................
290
Radio
...................
394, 398, 450, 454, 488, 489
Radio, digital (Digital Audio Broadcasting - DAB)
..........
396, 397, 452, 453
Radio Media
........
388, 390, 392, 444, 446, 448
Range
..............................................................
42
Range, AdBlue
................................................
35
RDS
.......................................................
3 9 5 , 4 51
Rear screen, demisting
.........................
13 3, 13 4
Recharging the battery
................................. 32
3
Recirculation, air
...................
125, 126, 128, 131
Reduction of electrical load
..........................
270
Regeneration of the particle filter
.................
2
81
Reinitialisation of the under-inflation detection system .........................................
263
Reinitialising the remote control
............... 5
4, 70
Reminder, key in ignition ...............................
201
Reminder, lighting on ....................................
148
Remote control
...... 4
7-50, 52, 55 -59, 67, 68, 71, 74, 75
Removing a wheel
........................................299
Removing the mat
.........................................11 9Safety, children
......................
17
1, 174 -176 , 18 2 ,
187, 188, 190, 193
Saturation of the particle filter (Diesel)
.........
2
81
Screen, instrument panel ..........................
4 0 , 41
Screen menu map .......
352, 354, 356, 360, 362,
370, 372, 374, 378, 384, 386, 388, 390, 392, 400, 402, 404, 412, 414, 416, 434, 440, 442,
444, 446, 448, 456, 458, 460, 468, 470, 472
Screen, multifunction (with audio system)
....487
P
R
S
Replacing bulbs .....3 03, 3 0 4, 310, 311, 313 - 315
Replacing fuses .............................. ......316, 317
Replacing the air filter
...................................281
Replacing the oil filter
................................... 2
81
Replacing the passenger compartment filter
...................................... 281
Reservoir, headlamp wash
...........................280
Reservoir, screenwash
................................. 28
0
Reset journey
.................................................. 41
Resetting the service indicator
.......................33
Resetting the trip recorder
..............................38
Rev counter
................................................ 14 -16
Reversing camera
......................................... 259
Reversing camera (on interior mirror)
..........258
Reversing lamp
............................. 31
0, 313, 315
Roof bars
............................................... 2
72, 273
Roof rack
............................................... 2
72, 273
Running out of fuel (Diesel)
..........................3
27oi
l change
..................................................... 278oi
l consumption
............................................ 278
oi
l, engine
...............................
...................... 278
on
-board tools
...................................... 287, 289
op
ening the bonnet
...................................... 2
76
op
ening the boot
..............................
.. 47, 59, 94
op
ening the doors
....... 4
7, 59, 74, 78 - 81, 83, 93
op
ening to 90/180/235°
.................................. 92
op
ening to 180°
.............................................. 91
O
Alphabetical index