Page 3 of 256
Introduction
Thank you f or your trust choosing a SEAT v
e-
hicl
e.
With your new SEAT, you will be able to enjoy
a vehicle with state-of-the-art technology
and top quality features.
We recommend reading this Instruction Man-
ual carefully to learn more about your vehicle
so you can enjoy all its benefits in your daily
driving.
Information about handling is complemented
with instructions regarding the operation and
maintenance of the vehicle in order to ensure
its safety and maintain its value. Moreover, we
want to give you valuable advice and tips to
drive your vehicle efficiently and respecting
the environment.
We wish you safe and enjoyable motoring.
SEAT, S.A.
WARNING
Read and always observe safety infor-
mation concerning the passenger
Page 53 of 256
Safe driving
an incorrect position means the seat belt
cannot off er its full pr
ot
ection. This could re-
sult in severe and even fatal injuries. The risk
of severe or fatal injuries is especially height-
ened when a deploying airbag strikes a vehi-
cle occupant who has assumed an incorrect
sitting position. The driver is responsible for all
passengers in the vehicle, particularly chil-
dren.
The following list shows just some examples
of incorrect sitting positions which can be
dangerous to all vehicle occupants.
When the vehicle is in motion:
Page 70 of 256

Safety
Specific child seat regulations for each
country (sel ection)
Chil d seats must comply with the ECE-R 44 1)
r
egulation. You can get additional information
by consulting your SEAT dealership or at the
internet address www.seat.es.
Categorisation of child seats according to
ECE-R 44 Weight
category W
eight of
the chil
dAge
Group 0
up to 10 kg up to approx. 9
months
Group 0+ up to 13 kg up to approx. 18
months
Group 1 9 to 18 kg approx. 8 months to
3 1
/ 2 years
Group 2 15 to 25 kg 3 to 7 years approx.
Group 3 22 to 36 kg 6 to 12 years approx. Not all children fit in the seat of their weight
gr
oup
. Nor do all seats adapt t
o the vehicle.
Therefore, always check whether the child fits properly in the child seat and whether the
seat can be installed saf
ely in the vehicle.
Child seats approved under the ECE-R 44
regulation are fitted with the corresponding
approval symbol. The sign is an upper-case E
in a circle with the identification number be-
low it.
Use of the child seat on the front
passenger seat 2) Transporting children on the front passenger
seat is not permitt
ed in all countries. Further
-
mor
e, not all child seats are approved for use
on the front passenger seat. Your SEAT deal-
ership has an updated list of all approved
child seats. Only used child seats that are
approved for each vehicle.
The front airbag on the front passenger side
is highly dangerous for a child. The front pas-
senger seat is life-threatening to a child if he
or she is transported in a rear-facing child
seat.
If a rear-facing child seat is secured to the
front passenger seat, an inflating front airbag can strike it with such great force that severe
or fatal injuries may r
esult
Page 71 of 256
Transporting children safely
Suitable child seats
The chil d seat must be authorised by the
manuf act
urer especially for use on a front
passenger seat with a front or side airbag.
Universal seats for children can be fitted in
the front passenger seat, in groups 0, 0+, 1, 2
or 3 according to the ECE-R 44 regulation. WARNING
If a child seat is mounted on the front pas-
senger seat, the risk of the child sust aining
se
vere or fatal injuries in the event of an ac-
cident increases. Rear-facing child seats
must never be mounted on the front pas-
senger seat when the front passenger front
airbag is enabled. This is life-threatening to
the child should the front airbag deploy, as
the child seat would be struck by the infla-
ted airbag and thrown against the seat
backrest. WARNING
If, in exceptional circumstances, a child
must be transpor t
ed in a rear-facing child
seat on the front passenger seat, strictly
observe the following:
Page 133 of 256

Air conditioning
To achieve sufficient heating power, cooling
and v entil
ation in the int
erior, the vents should
be left open.
Key to the Fig. 141:
Adjustable air vents: the vent slats can be
used to open and close the vents and to
adjust air direction. For the air to reach
1 the windows as best as possible, open the
corr
esponding v
ent and t
urn it to the de-
frost/demist position, where it will en-
gage.
Non-adjustable air vents
There are more vents in the footwell areas
and at the back of the interior. 2 CAUTION
Never place food, medicines or other tem-
perat ur
e-sensitive objects close to the air
vents. Food, medicines and other objects
sensitive to heat or cold may be damaged
or made unsuitable for use by the air com-
ing from the vents. Tips and instructions for use
Fig. 142
In the centre console, top section: Clima-
tronic contr ol panel
. The following tips and instructions for use will
help you t
o use the syst
ems pr
operly.
Reasons why the cooling switches off au-
tomatically or will not switch on
Page 167 of 256
Start and driving
Run-in and economical driv-
ing Running in Please observe the instructions for running-in
new components.
Running-in the engine
The engine needs t
o be run in o
ver the first
1,500 km. During its first few hours of running,
the internal friction in the engine is greater
than later on when all the moving parts have
bedded down.
How the vehicle is driven for the first 1,500 km
influences the future engine performance.
Throughout the life of the vehicle, it should be
driven at a moderate speed, especially when
the engine is cold, as this will reduce engine
wear and increase its useful life. Never drive
at extremely low engine speeds. Change
down to a lower gear when the engine no
longer runs “smoothly”. Up to 1,000 kilome-
tres the following instructions apply:
Page 188 of 256

Practical tips
Checking and refilling lev-
el s
Fuel Identification of the fuel 1)Fig. 176
Identification of fuels according to Eu-
r opean Union (EU) Dir
ectiv
e 2014/94/Fuels are identified with different symbols.
Depending on the fuel, the diff
erent symbol
s
are on the pump and the tank lid of your vehi-
cle. The identification serves to prevent con-
fusion when choosing the fuel.
Petrol with ethanol (“E” stands for Etha-
nol). The number indicates the percent-
1 age of ethanol in the petrol. “E5” means,
f
or e
x
ample, an ethanol ratio of 5% max.
Diesel with biodiesel (“B” stands for Bio-
diesel). The number indicates the per-
centage of biodiesel in the diesel. “B7”
means, for example, a proportion of bio-
diesel of max. 7%.
Natural gas: “CNG” means Compressed
Natural Gas.
Type of petrol Applies to v
ehicl
es: with petrol engine
The correct grade of petrol is listed inside the
fuel tank flap.
The vehicle is equipped with a catalytic con-
verter and must only be run on unleaded
petrol. The petrol must comply with the
standard EN 228 and be sulphur-free. Fuels
with a 10% ethanol ratio can be refuelled
(E10) 2)
. The types of petrol are differentiated
by using the octane numbers (RON) or via
the anti-knock index (AKI).
The following pieces of text show the infor-
mation included in the corresponding stickers
on the tank lid (examples): 2 3 Super unleaded petrol 95 octane petrol or
normal 91 oct
ane petr
ol at l
east
We recommend refuelling with super 95 oc-
tane petrol (91 AKI). If not available: normal 91
octane petrol (87 AKI) (with a slight power
loss).
Super unleaded petrol, 95 octanes at
least
You should use super 95 octane petrol (91
AKI) at least.
If super is not available, if necessary, use nor-
mal 91 octane petrol (87 AKI). In this case only
use moderate engine speeds and a light
throttle. Refuel with super as soon as possi-
ble.
Unleaded super plus 98 octane petrol or
super 95 octane petrol at least
We recommend refuelling with super plus 98
octane petrol (93 AKI). If not available: super
95 octane petrol (91 AKI) (with a slight power
loss).
If super is not available, if necessary, use nor-
mal 91 octane petrol (87 AKI). In this case only
use moderate engine speeds and a light 1)
Depending on country
2) Follow the regulations of the country you are
driving in.
186
Page 208 of 256
Practical tips
Wheels and tyres
T yr
es
Intr
oduction SEAT recommend that all work on tyres and
wheels is carried out by a specialised w
ork
-
shop. These workshops have the necessary
special tools and replacement parts, trained
personnel and facilities for disposing of the
old tyres while respecting the environment.
SEAT recommends taking your car in for
technical service. WARNING
The vehicle cannot be totally controlled or
brak ed if the t
yres (new or used) are worn
or damaged.