Page 4 of 416

2
.
.
Instrument panel 10
Warning and indicator lamps 1 3
Indicators
2
7
Lighting dimmer
3
4
Trip computer
3
5
Date and time adjustment
3
7
Key
39
Key, remote control
3
9
Keyless Entry and Starting
4
6
Locking/unlocking from inside
6
1
Front doors
6
3
Manual sliding side door(s)
6
4
Electric sliding side door(s)
6
6
Hands-free sliding side door(s)
7
4
Side-hinged rear doors
7
7
Tailgate
80
Alarm
81
Electric windows
8
3Steering wheel adjustment
8
5
Mirrors 85
Front seats
87
A
dditional adjustments
9
1
2-seat front bench seat
9
2
Moduwork
9
4
Fixed one-piece bench seat
9
9
Fixed rear seat and bench seat 1 02
Precautions for the seats and
bench seats 1 05
Fixed crew cab
1
06
Folding crew cab
1
07
Interior fittings
1
08
Loading area fittings
1
12
Seating area fittings
1
13
Heating
115
Manual air conditioning
1
15
Dual-zone automatic air conditioning
1
17
Recirculation of the interior air
1
20
Front demist – defrost
1
20
Door mirrors demist – defrost
1
21
Rear screen demist – defrost
1
22
Rear Heating – Air conditioning
1
24
Programmable Heating/Ventilation
1
25
Courtesy lamp(s)
1
28Lighting control stalk
1
30
Daytime running lamps
1
32
Automatic illumination of headlamps
1
32
Cornering lighting
1
34
Automatic headlamp dipping
1
35
Headlamp beam height
adjustment
137
Wiper control stalk
1
37
General safety recommendations
1
42
Hazard warning lamps
1
43
Emergency or assistance call
1
43
Hor n
14
5
Electronic stability control (ESC)
1
45
Grip control
1
48
Seat belts
1
50
Airbags
154
Child seats
1
57
Deactivating the passenger front airbag
1
59
ISOFIX mountings and child seats
1
66
Manual child lock
1
74
Electric child lock
1
74
Child lock on rear windows
1
75
Over view
Instruments
Access Ease of use and comfort
Safety
Lighting and visibility
Eco-driving
Instruments and controls 4
L abels 7
Eco-driving
8
Contents
Page 6 of 416

4
Instruments and controls
Without audio system
1.Storage compartments (if fitted).
2. 12
V accessory sockets (120 W).
Obser ve the maximum power rating to
avoid damaging your accessory.
3. Cup or can holder.
4. Horn.
Depending on your vehicle's equipment,
the storage compartments may be open
or closed. This configuration is shown for
illustrative purposes.
With audio system
Depending on your vehicle's equipment,
the storage compartments may be open
or closed. This configuration is shown for
illustrative purposes.
1.
Glove box.
2. 12 V accessory sockets (120 W).
Obser ve the maximum power rating to
avoid damaging your accessory.
3. USB port.
4. Auxiliary socket (JACK).
5. Cup or can holder.
6. Storage compartments.
7. Cooled glove box (if fitted).
Via a ventilation nozzle, if opened, engine
running and air conditioning on.
8. Upper glove box.
9. 230 V accessory socket (150 W, if fitted).
Obser ve the maximum power rating to
avoid damaging your accessory.
10. Horn.
Over view
Page 7 of 416

5
Steering mounted controls
1.External lighting/direction indicator
control stalk
2. Wiper/screenwash/trip computer control
stalk
3. Audio system adjustment controls
(depending on version).
4. Controls for Speed limiter/Cruise control/
Adaptive cruise control
5. Instrument panel display mode selection
wheel
6. Voice synthesis control (depending on
ve r s i o n).
Volume adjustment (depending on
ve r s i o n).
7. Audio system adjustment controls
(depending on version).
With touch screen
Depending on your vehicle's equipment,
the storage compartments may be open
or closed. This configuration is shown for
illustrative purposes.
1.
Open glove box.
2. 12 V accessory sockets (120 W).
Obser ve the maximum power rating to
avoid damaging your accessory.
3. USB port.
4. Auxiliary socket (JACK).
5. Cup or can holder.
6. Storage compartments.
7. Cooled glove box (if fitted).
Via a ventilation nozzle, if opened, engine
running and air conditioning on.
8. Upper glove box.
9. 230 V accessory socket (150 W, if fitted).
Obser ve the maximum power rating to
avoid damaging your accessory.
10. Horn.
.
Over view
Page 10 of 416

8
As a passenger, if you avoid connecting your
multimedia devices (film, music, video game
etc.), 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.
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 gearbox, favour automatic
mode and avoid pressing the accelerator
pedal heavily or suddenly.
The 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 automatic gearbox,
this indicator appears only in manual mode.
Drive smoothly
Maintain a safe distance between vehicles,
use engine braking rather than the
brake pedal, and press the accelerator
progressively. These practices contribute
towards a reduction in fuel consumption and
CO
2 emissions and also help reduce the
background traffic noise.
If your vehicle has cruise control, make use of
the system at speeds above 25
mph (40 km/h)
when the traffic is flowing well.
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.
Consider using equipment that can help
keep the temperature in the passenger
compartment down (sunroof blind and window
blinds, etc.). Switch off the headlamps and front foglamps
when the ambient light level does not require
their use.
Avoid running the engine before moving off,
particularly in winter; your vehicle will warm up
much faster while driving. Unless it has automatic regulation, switch off
the air conditioning as soon as the desired
temperature has been reached.
Switch off the demisting and defrosting
controls, if these are not automatically
managed.
Switch off the heated seat as soon as
possible.
Eco-driving
Page 112 of 416
110
Front door pockets
Liquids carried in an open vessel (a cup
or mug) could be spilt, presenting a risk of
damage on contact with the controls in the
dashboard and centre console. Be careful.
Glove box, upper
This is located on the dashboard, behind the
steering wheel.
Press the control to open the lid (depending on
version) then guide it to its fully open position.
To close it, guide the cover then press the
centre gently.
Any liquid which could spill risks causing an
electrical short circuit and therefore a potential
fire.
When driving
, keep the storage
compartment closed. Otherwise there is a
risk of injury in the event of an accident or
sudden braking.
Depending on the country of
sale, with air conditioning, it
gives access to the ventilation
nozzle, delivering the same air-
conditioned air as the vents in
the passenger compartment.
Ease of use and comfort
Page 116 of 416

114
Fitting the net
Unclip the upper fixing covers and secure the
lower fixings (as previously described).
F
F
old (table position) or remove the seats
and bench seats in rows 2
and 3 (depending
on equipment).
F
C
lose the rear heating and air conditioning
vents (depending on equipment).
F
U
nroll the high load retaining net.
F
P
osition the upper net fixings in the
corresponding anchorages in the roof (first
one side, then the other).
F
F
ully extend the straps.
F
O
n each side, attach the bottom fixings of
the net to the lower anchorages (behind
row 1) or in the stowing rings (behind row 2).
F
T
ension the straps to extend the net.
F
C
heck that the net is attached securely and
properly extended.
Never use the ISOFIX ring for the strap
fixing point of a child seat with Top Tether.
Windows in row 2
If fitted to your vehicle, the side windows in
row 2 can be opened.
For more information on the Child lock on
rear windows , refer to the corresponding
section.
While driving, the window must be closed or
secured at one of the notches.
F
S
queeze the two controls then move the
window sideways.
Ease of use and comfort
Page 117 of 416
115
Heating
Manual air conditioning
The air conditioning system only operates with the engine running.
1.A ir f low.
2. Recirculation of interior air.
3. Air distribution: windscreen and side
windows. 4.
Air distribution: centre and side air vents.
5. Air distribution: footwells.
6. Temperature.
7. Air conditioning on/off.
Air flow
F Turn the thumb wheel to
obtain a comfortable air
f low.
If you place the air flow control to position 0
(off), the temperature in the vehicle will
no longer be controlled. A slight air flow
can still be felt however, resulting from the
for ward movement of the vehicle.
Temperature
F Turn the knob from " LO"
(cold) to " HI" (hot) to
adjust the temperature to
your requirements.
1.
A ir f low.
2. Recirculation of interior air.
3. Air distribution: windscreen and side
windows. 4.
Air distribution: centre and side air vents.
5. Air distribution: footwells.
6. Temperature.
3
Ease of use and comfort
Page 118 of 416
116
Air distribution
Windscreen and side windows.
Central and side air vents.
Footwells.
The air distribution can be adapted by actioning
the corresponding buttons.
Air conditioning
With the engine running, the air conditioning is
designed to operate effectively in all seasons,
with the windows closed.
It allows you:
-
i
n summer, to lower the temperature,
-
t
o increase the effectiveness of the
demisting in winter, above 3°C.
Switching on
F Press this button, its indicator lamp comes on.
The air conditioning does not operate
when the air flow adjustment is set to off. To cool the air more quickly, you can
use recirculation of the interior air for
a few moments. Then return to the
intake of exterior air.
Switching off
F Press this button again, its indicator lamp goes off.
Switching the system off could result in
discomfort (humidity, condensation).
Ease of use and comfort