3
Contents
bit.ly/helpPSA
115 Active Safety Brake with Collision Risk Alert and
Intelligent emergency braking assistance
117
Parking sensors
118 Reversing camera
121 Park Assist
124 DS PARK PILOT
07 Practical information
129 Compatibility of fuels
129 Refuelling
130 Misfuel prevention (Diesel)
130 Charging system (Electric)
134 Charging the traction battery (Electric)
137 Towing device
137 Roof bars
138 Snow chains
138 Energy economy mode
139 Bonnet
140 Engine compartment
140 Checking levels
142 Checks
144 AdBlue® (BlueHDi)
146 Free-wheeling
146 Advice on care and maintenance
08 In the event of a breakdown
148 Warning triangle
148 Running out of fuel (Diesel)
148 Tool kit
150 Temporary puncture repair kit
152 Spare wheel
155 Changing a bulb
159 Changing a fuse
161 12 V battery / Accessory battery
165 Towing the vehicle
09 Technical data
168 Engine technical data and towed loads
169 Petrol engines
170 Diesel engines
171 Electric motor
172 Identification markings
172 Dimensions
10 Touch screen BLUETOOTH audio system
173 First steps
173 Steering mounted controls
174 Menus
175 Radio
176 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
177 Media
178 Telephone
179 Settings
180 Frequently asked questions
11 DS CONNECT RADIO
182 First steps
183 Steering mounted controls
184 Menus
185 Applications
185 Radio
187 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
187 Media
188 Telephone
192 Settings
193 Frequently asked questions
12 DS CONNECT NAV
195 First steps
196 Steering mounted controls
196 Menus
198 Voice commands
201 Navigation
204 Connected navigation
206 Applications
209 Radio
210 DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio
210 Media
212 Telephone
214 Settings
216 Frequently asked questions
Alphabetical index
Access to additional videos
4
Overview
Instruments and controls
These illustrations and descriptions are provided
for information only, as the locations of certain
elements may vary depending on the version or
trim level.
1.Front courtesy/map reading lamps
Emergency and assistance call buttons
Warning lamp display for seat belts and front
passenger airbag
2. Interior rear view mirror
3. Head-up display 4.
Digital instrument panel
5. Fusebox
6. Bonnet release
7. Front passenger airbag
8. Glove box
1. Touch screen
2. Hazard warning lamps
3. Starting/switching off the engine
4. USB socket
5. Storage compartment or Wireless
smartphone charger
6. Electric parking brake
7. Choice of driving mode
8. Electric windows 9.
Gearbox or drive selector
10. DS PARK PILOT
11. Central locking
12. Electric child lock
Steering mounted controls
1.External lighting/direction indicator controls
2. Wiper/screenwash/trip computer controls
3. Automatic gearbox control paddles
4. Audio system controls
A. Choice of instrument panel display mode
B. Voice commands
C. Decrease/increase volume
D. Select previous/next media
Confirm a selection
E. Access the Telephone menu
Manage calls
63Safety05
General safety
recommendations
Do not remove the labels attached in
different places on your vehicle. They
include safety warnings as well as
identification information for the vehicle.
For any work on your vehicle, use a
qualified workshop that has the technical
information, skills and equipment required, all
of which a dealer is able to provide.
Depending on country regulations, some
safety equipment may be compulsory:
high visibility safety vests, warning triangles,
breathalysers, spare bulbs, spare fuses, fire
extinguisher, first aid kit, mud flaps at the rear
of the vehicle, etc.
Installing electrical accessories:
– The fitting o f electrical equipment or
accessories not approved by the Manufacturer
may cause excessive current consumption
and faults and failures with the electrical
system of your vehicle. Contact a dealer
for information on the range of approved
accessories.
–
As a sa
fety measure, access to the
diagnostic socket, used for the vehicle's
electronic systems, is reserved strictly for
authorised dealers or qualified workshops,
equipped with the special tools required (risk
of malfunctions of the vehicle's electronic
systems that could cause breakdowns or
serious accidents). The Manufacturer cannot
be held responsible if this advice is not
followed.
–
An
y modification or adaptation not
intended or authorised by the Manufacturer
or carried out without meeting the technical
requirements defined by the Manufacturer
will result in the suspension of the commercial
warranty.
Installation of accessory radio
communication transmitters
Before installing a radio communication
transmitter with an external aerial, you
must without fail contact a 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).
Declarations of conformity for radio
equipment
The relevant certificates are available on the
http://service.dsautomobiles.com website.
Hazard warning lamps
► Pressing the red button causes all the
direction indicators to flash.
They can operate with the ignition off.
Automatic operation of hazard
warning lamps
When braking in an emergency, depending on
the rate of deceleration, the hazard warning
lamps come on automatically. They switch off
automatically when you next accelerate.
They can be turned off by pressing the button
again.
79Safety05
– F2X: ISOFIX child seat for toddlers.
– F2 : ISOFIX reduced height child seat.
–
F3
: ISOFIX full height child seat.
Child booster seat.
ISOFIX "carrycot" type child seat:
–
L
1: head to the left.
–
L2: head t
o the right.
Manual child lock
This system prevents opening of a rear door using
its interior handle.
The control, red in colour, is located on the edge of
each rear door (marked by a label).
Locking / Unlocking
► To lock, turn the red control as far as it will go
using the integral key: •
T
o the right on the left-hand rear door.
• To the left on the right-hand rear door.
► To unlock, turn it in the opposite direction.
Do not confuse the child lock control,
which is red, with the back-up locking
control, which is black.
Electric child lock
This remote control system prevents the use of
rear electric windows and, depending on version,
the opening of the rear doors using their interior
handles.
Activation/Deactivation
► With the ignition on, press this button
to activate/deactivate the child lock.
When the indicator lamp is on, the child lock is
activated.
With the child lock activated, it is still
possible to operate the rear electric
windows from the driver's controls.
This system is independent and in no
circumstances does it take the place of
the central locking control.
Check the status of the child lock each time
you switch on the ignition.
Always keep the electronic key with you when
leaving the vehicle, even for a short time.
In the event of a serious impact, the electric
child lock is switched off automatically to
permit the exit of the rear passengers.
105
Driving06
Deactivating the system
► Turn the thumbwheel 1 upwards to the OFF
position.
Information displayed on the
instrument panel
7. Vehicle detected by the system (full symbol)
8. Cruise control active (colour not grey)
9. Speed setting value
10. Speed suggested by the Speed Limit
Recognition and Recommendation
11. Vehicle held stationary (versions with
automatic gearbox or drive selector)
12.Inter-vehicle distance setting
13. Position of the vehicle detected by the
system
Messages and alerts
To benefit from the following information on the
instrument panel, select the DRIVING or Driving
aids display mode.
The display of these messages or alerts is
not sequential.
"Cruise control paused" or "Cruise control
suspended" following a brief acceleration
by the driver.
"Cruise control active", no vehicle
detected.
"Cruise control paused", vehicle detected.
"Cruise control active", vehicle detected.
"Take back control" (orange).
► Brake or accelerate, depending on the context.
"Take back control" (red).
► Take back control of the vehicle immediately:
the system cannot manage the current driving
situation.
"Activation not possible, conditions
unsuitable". The system refuses to
activate cruise control, as the necessary
conditions are not fulfilled.
Stop & Go function
"To move off again, press the
accelerator pedal or press
the II button” (button 4).
The system has brought the vehicle to a complete
stop.
Within 3 seconds, the vehicle gradually and
automatically begins moving again.
After 3 seconds, the driver must accelerate or
press button 4 to move off again.
While the vehicle is immobilised, the
following recommendations apply:
–
Do no
t open doors.
–
Do no
t drop off or pick up passengers.
–
Do no
t engage reverse gear.
When moving off again, watch out for
cyclists, pedestrians and animals, as they
may not be detected properly.
Operating limits
Cruise control operates by day and night, in fog or
moderate rainfall.
Certain situations cannot be managed by the
system and require driver intervention.
Elements not detected by the system:
–
Pede
strians, some cyclists, animals.
–
St
ationary vehicles (traffic jam, breakdown,
etc.).
114
Driving06
Operating limits
No alert is triggered in the following conditions:
– In the pre sence of non-moving objects (parked
vehicles, barriers, street lamps, road signs, etc.).
–
O
ncoming traffic.
–
D
riving on a winding road or a sharp corner.
–
When o
vertaking or being overtaken by a very
long vehicle (lorry, bus, etc.) that is detected
in the rear blind spot but is also present in the
driver’s front field of vision.
–
When o
vertaking quickly.
–
In v
ery heavy traffic: vehicles detected in
front and behind are confused with a lorry or a
stationary object.
–
If the Park As
sist or DS PARK PILOT function is
activated.
Malfunction
If the event of malfunction, this warning
lamp comes on in the instrument panel,
accompanied by the display of a message.
Contact a dealer or a qualified workshop to have
the system checked.
The system may suffer temporary
interference in certain weather conditions
(rain, hail, etc.).
In particular, driving on a wet surface or
moving from a dry area to a wet area can
cause false alerts (for example, the presence
of a fog of water droplets in the blind spot
angle is interpreted as a vehicle).
In bad or wintry weather, ensure that the
sensors are not covered by mud, ice or snow.
Take care not to cover the warning zone in
the door mirrors or the detection zones on the
front and rear bumpers with adhesive labels
or other objects; they may hamper correct
operation of the system.
Active Blind Spot
Detection
In addition to the fixed warning lamp in the door
mirror on the side in question, a correction of
trajectory will be felt if you attempt to cross
a lane marking with the direction indicator
activated, to help you avoid a collision.
This system is the combination of the Active
Lane Departure Warning System and Blind Spot
Detection.
These two functions must be activated and in
operation.
The speed of the vehicle must be between 40 and
87 mph (65 and 140 km/h).
These functions are especially suitable for driving
on motorways and main roads.
For more information on the Active Lane
Departure Warning System and Blind Spot
Detection, refer to the corresponding sections.
Active Safety Brake with
Collision Risk Alert and
Intelligent emergency
braking assistance
Refer to the General recommendations on the use
of driving and manoeuvring aids.
This system:
– warns the driver that their vehicle is at risk of
collision with the vehicle in front, a pedestrian or,
depending on version, a cyclist.
– reduces the vehicle's speed to avoid a collision
or limit its severity.
The system also takes motorcyclists and
animals into account; however, animals
below 0.5 m tall and objects on the road are
not necessarily detected.
This system is comprised of three functions:
– Collision Risk Alert.
– Intelligent emergency braking assistance.
– Active Safety Brake (automatic emergency
braking).
140
Practical information07
► Clip the stay in its housing.
► Lower the bonnet and release it near the end
of its travel.
► Pull on the bonnet to check that it is locked
correctly.
Because of the presence of electrical
equipment under the bonnet, it is
recommended that exposure to water (rain,
washing, etc.) be limited.
Engine compartment
The engine represented is an example given for
illustration purposes only.
The locations of the following elements may vary:
–
Air filt
er.
–
Engine oil dip
stick.
–
Engine oil filler c
ap.
Petrol engine
Diesel engine
1.Screenwash fluid reservoir.
2.Engine coolant reservoir.
3.Brake fluid reservoir.
4.Battery/Fuses.
5.Remote earth point (-).
6.Fusebox.
7. Air filter.
8.Engine oil filler cap.
9.Engine oil dipstick.
The Diesel fuel system operates under
very high pressure.
All work on this circuit must be carried out only
by a dealer or a qualified workshop.
Electric motor
1. Screenwash fluid reservoir
2. Engine coolant reservoir
3.Brake fluid reservoir
4. Battery / Fuses
5. Remote earth point (-)
6. Fusebox
7. 400 V electrical system
8. Emergency circuit-breaker for firefighters and
maintenance technicians
For more information on the Charging system
(Electric), refer to the corresponding section.
Checking levels
Check all of the following levels regularly in
accordance with the manufacturer's service
schedule. Top them up if required, unless
otherwise indicated.
If a level drops significantly, have the
corresponding system checked by a dealer or a
qualified workshop.
The fluids must comply with the
manufacturer's requirements and with
the vehicle's engine.
Take care when working under the
bonnet, as certain areas of the engine
may be extremely hot (risk of burns) and the
cooling fan could start at any time (even with
the ignition off).
Used products
Avoid prolonged contact of used oil or
fluids with the skin.
Most of these fluids are harmful to health and
very corrosive.
Do not discard used oil or fluids into
sewers or onto the ground.
Empty used oil into the containers reserved
for this purpose at a dealer or a qualified
workshop.
Engine oil
The level is checked, with the engine
having been switched off for at least 30
minutes and on level ground, using the dipstick.
It is normal to top up the oil level between two
services (or oil changes). It is recommended that
you check the level, and top up if necessary, every
3,000 miles (5,000 km).
In order to maintain the reliability of the
engine and emissions control system,
never use additives in the engine oil.
Checking using the dipstick
For the location of the dipstick, please refer
to the illustration of the corresponding engine
compartment.
► Grasp the dipstick by its coloured grip and pull
it out completely.
158In the event of a breakdown08
1. Brake lamps/Sidelamps
2. Direction indicators
Once the lamp unit is disconnected and released,
remove the lamp unit so that the bulbs can be
changed:
► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
► Pull the bulb out and replace it.
Engage the lamp unit in its guides while
keeping it in line with the vehicle.
Tighten sufficiently to ensure sealing, but
without damaging the lamp unit.
Reversing lamps (tailgate)
► Open the tailgate.
► Remove the access cover and undo the two
lamp unit fixing nuts using a socket wrench.
► Squeeze and pull the connector to remove it.
Once the lamp unit is disconnected and released,
remove the lamp unit so that the bulbs can be
changed:
► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
► Replace the bulb.
Foglamp (P21W)
For access, pass your hand under the bumper on
the left-hand side.
► Turn the bulb holder a quarter turn to the left
and pull it out.
► Turn the bulb a quarter turn to the left and pull
it out.
► Change the bulb.
Changing a fuse
Accessing the tools
The extraction tweezers are located behind the
fusebox cover.
Depending on version:
► Unclip the cover by pulling at the top left, then
right.
► Remove the cover completely.
► Take the tweezers from their housing.