Page 9 of 392
7
308_en_Chap00b_vue-densemble_ed01-2016
Instruments and controls
Courtesy lamps 103
Interior mood lighting, footwell lighting
1
04
Rear view mirror
1
06
Peuge
O
t Connect SOS,
Peuge
O
t Connect Assistance
1
19 -120
uS
B port /
Auxiliary socket
8
5, 312, 366 / 367
5/6-speed manual gearbox
1
63
ge
ar shift indicator
1
64
Automatic gearbox
16
5 -168
Dynamic function
1
69
Stop & Start
1
70 -172
Hill start assist
1
62
Dashboard fuses
2
62-265 Manual air conditioning
9
3
Manual air conditioning (
to
uch screen)
9
4-95
Dual-zone air conditioning (
to
uch screen)
9
5 -98
Air intake / Air recirculation
9
9
Front demist / defrost
1
00
Rear screen demist / defrost
1
01
Manual parking brake
1
54
el
ectric parking brake
1
55 -161to uch screen 4 0 - 46, 295 -357
Setting the date and time
4
7- 49
Opening the bonnet
2
25
PeugeO t Connect Sound (RD5) 359 -378
.
Over view
Page 10 of 392
8
308_en_Chap00b_vue-densemble_ed01-2016
Hazard warning lamps 118
Locking/unlocking from inside 6 6
Lighting
1
07-113
Direction indicators
1
12
Instrument panel
1
2-13
Warning lamps
1
3-27
Indicators
28-35
ge
ar shift indicator
1
64
P
e
uge
Ot
i- Cockpit
7
2
Steering wheel adjustment
7
2
H or n
12
1
Headlamp beam adjustment
1
13
Memorising speeds
1
73
Speed limiter
1
74-176
C r u i s e c o nt r o l
17
7-179
Dynamic cruise control
1
80 -186 W i p e r s
11
4 -117
tr
ip computer
3
7-39
Instruments and controls (cont.)
trip computer
3 7, 39tr
ip computer (to uch screen) 3 8, 39
Setting the date/time (
to
uch screen)
4
7
Setting the date/time (screens C, A, A
without audio system)
4
8 - 49
Reversing camera
2
00
Display of inter-vehicle time
1
87-189
Collision risk alert
1
90 -194
em
ergency collision braking
1
93-194
Stop & Start
1
70 -172
Alarm
6
7-69
Heated windscreen and washer jets
1
17
Over view
Page 11 of 392
9
308_en_Chap00b_vue-densemble_ed01-2016
Maintenance - technical data
Dimensions 289-291
Identification markings 2 92
Running out of fuel, Diesel
(priming pump)
2
74
Checking levels
2
28-230
-
oil
-
b
rake fluid
-
coolant
-
s
creenwash, headlamp wash fluid
-
a
dditive (Diesel with particle filter)
Checking components
23
1-232
-
battery
-
a
ir filter / passenger
compartment filter
-
o
il filter
-
p
article filter (Diesel)
-
b
rake pads / discs
Changing bulbs
2
52-261
-
front
-
rear 12 V battery
2
68 -271
Load reduction, economy mode
2
19
en
gine compartment
fuses
26
2, 266-267
Opening the bonnet
2
25
un
der the bonnet, petrol
2
26
un
der the bonnet, Diesel
2
27
Petrol engines
2
75 -277
Diesel engines
2
81-284
AdBlue
233-237 Petrol weights
2
78 -280
Diesel weights
2
85 -288
.
Over view
Page 12 of 392

10
308_en_Chap00c_eco-conduite_ed01-2016
Optimise the use of your gearbox
With a manual gearbox, move off gently and change up without waiting.
During acceleration change up early.
With an automatic or electronic gearbox, give preference to automatic
mode and avoid pressing the accelerator pedal heavily or suddenly.
Control the use of your electrical
equipment
Before moving off, if the passenger compartment is too warm, ventilate it
by opening the windows and air vents before using the air conditioning.
Above 30 mph (50 km/h), close the windows and leave the air vents
open.
Remember to make use of equipment that can help keep the
temperature in the passenger compartment down (sunroof and window
blinds...).
Switch off the air conditioning, unless it has automatic regulation, as
soon as the desired temperature is attained.
Switch off the demisting and defrosting controls, if not automatic.
Switch off the heated seat as soon as possible.
Switch off the headlamps and front foglamps when the level of light
does not require their use.
Avoid running the engine before moving off, particularly in winter; your
vehicle will warm up much faster while driving.
As a passenger, if you avoid connecting your multimedia devices
(film, music, video game...), you will contribute towards limiting the
consumption of electrical energy, and so of fuel.
Disconnect your portable devices before leaving the vehicle.
eco-driving
eco-driving is a range of everyday practices that allow the motorist to optimise their fuel consumption and CO2 emissions.
Drive smoothly
Maintain a safe distance between vehicles, use engine braking rather
than the brake pedal, and press the accelerator progressively. th ese
practices contribute towards a reduction in fuel consumption and
CO
2 emissions and also help to reduce the background traffic noise.
I
f your vehicle has cruise control, make use of the system at speeds
above 25 mph (40 km/h) when the traffic is flowing well.
th
e gear shift indicator invites you to engage the most suitable gear:
as soon as the indication is displayed in the instrument panel, follow it
straight away.
For vehicles fitted with an electronic or automatic gearbox, this
indicator appears only in manual mode.
eco-driving
Page 13 of 392

11
308_en_Chap00c_eco-conduite_ed01-2016
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...). u
s
e 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:
-
b
efore a long journey,
-
a
t each change of season,
-
a
fter 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,
passenger compartment filter...) and observe the schedule of
operations recommended in the manufacturer's service schedule.
With a BlueHDi Diesel engine, if the SCR system is faulty your vehicle
becomes polluting; go to a P
e
uge
Ot
dealer or a qualified workshop
without delay to have the emissions of nitrogen oxides brought back to
the legal level.
When refuelling, do not continue after the third cut-off of the nozzle to
avoid any over flow.
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.
.
eco-driving
Page 14 of 392
12
Instrument panel
1. Fuel gauge.
2. Analogue speedometer (mph or km/h).
3.
e
n
gine oil level indicator.
4.
g
e
ar shift indicator.
g
e
ar with an automatic gearbox.
5.
D
igital speedometer (mph or km/h).
6.
C
ruise control or speed limiter settings. A. M
ain lighting dimmer.
B. R eset the trip distance recorder.
I
nstantaneous information on:
-
servicing,
-
r
emaining driving range with the
emissions additive.
7. S
ervice indicator, then total distance
recorder (miles or km).
t
h
ese functions are displayed in turn when
the ignition is switched on.
8.
t
r
ip distance recorder (miles or km).
9.
R
ev counter (x 1 000 rpm or tr/min),
graduation according to engine (petrol or
Diesel).
10.
e
ng
ine coolant temperature gauge.
Dials and screens Control buttons
Instruments
Page 15 of 392

13
308_en_Chap01_instruments-de-bord_ed01-2016
Indicator and warning lamps
Certain warning lamps may come on in
one of two modes: fixed (continuous) or
flashing.
Only by relating the type of illumination
to the operation of the vehicle can it
be determined whether the situation is
normal or a fault has occurred. In the
event of a fault, the illumination of the
warning lamp may be accompanied by
a message.
Refer to the tables in the following
pages for more information.
Visual indicators informing the driver that a system is in operation or is switched off (indicator lamp), or has a fault (warning lamp).When the ignition is switched on
Certain warning lamps come on for a few
seconds in the instrument panel when the
vehicle's ignition is switched on.
When the engine is started, these same
warning lamps should go off.
If they remain on, before moving off, refer to the
information on the warning lamp concerned.
Associated warnings
the switching on of certain warning lamps
may be accompanied by an audible signal and
a
message.
th
e warning lamps may come on continuously
(fixed) or flash.
1
Instruments
Page 16 of 392
14
Operation indicator lamps
If one of the following indicator lamps comes on in the instrument panel and/or instrument panel screen, this confirms that the corresponding system has come into operation.
Warning / indicator lamp State Cause Action / Observations
Left-hand
direction indicatorflashing with buzzer.th e lighting stalk has been pushed
down.
Right-hand
direction indicatorflashing with buzzer.th e lighting stalk has been pushed up.
Sidelamps fixed.
th
e lighting stalk is in the
"Sidelamps" position.
Dipped beam
headlamps fixed.
th
e lighting stalk is in the "Dipped
beam headlamps" position.
Main beam
headlamps fixed.
th
e lighting stalk has been pulled
towards you. Pull the stalk to return to dipped beam headlamps.
Front foglamps fixed.
th
e front foglamps are switched on.
tu
rn the ring on the stalk rear wards twice to switch off
the front foglamps.
For more information on the Lighting control stalk , refer to the corresponding section.
Instruments