time. Then move the lid
automatically, using the buttons on
the lid itself, performing a complete
cycle of opening and closing.
• Initialize the climate control system
by activating the system and pressing
the “AUTO” control as described in
chapter “Air Conditioning Controls”
in section “Dashboard Instruments
and Controls”.
• Turn on the MTC+ and set the date
and time (see “MTC+ Settings” in
section “Dashboard Instruments and
Controls”).
• Lift, release and lift again the lever
on the central console to initialize
the electric parking brake. Following
this operation the
warning light
on the instrument cluster will turn
off.
• For correct activation of the
approach lights on the external
mirrors, press at least once the tilt
button on the driver's door panel so
that the door mode recognizes the
mirrors position.
• If the car is equipped with power
sunshades on rear door windows,
carry out the self learning cycle
described on chapter “Power
Sunshades on Rear Door Windows”
in section “Before Starting”. CAUTION!
• Every time the battery is
reconnected, wait at least 30 seconds
with the ignition switch turned to
RUN before starting the engine, in
order to allow the electronic system
that manages the motor-driven
throttles to run a self-learning cycle.
At the same time, you can run the
date and time set up procedure for
the MTC+.
• Every time the battery is reconnected
the warning light
flash for about
10 seconds and then go off.
WARNING!
California Proposition 65
Operating, servicing and maintaining
a passenger vehicle or off-road vehicle
can expose you to chemicals including
such as, engine exhaust, carbon
monoxide, phthalates and lead, that
which are known to the State of
California to cause cancer and birth
defects or other reproductive harm. To
minimize exposure, avoid breathing
exhaust, do not idle the engine except
as necessary, service your vehicle in a
well-ventilated area and wear gloves or wash your hands frequently when
servicing your vehicle. For more
information go to:
www.P65Warnings.ca.gov/passenger-
vehicle
Useful Advice to Extend
Battery Life When parking the vehicle, make sure
that the doors, front, rear lids and
flaps are properly closed. All interior
lights should be off.
When the engine is turned off, do not
keep the connected devices switched
on for a long time (such as radio,
hazard warning flashers, fan, etc.).
CAUTION!
If the battery charge remains below
50% for a long period of time, it will
be damaged due to sulfation; its
performance and starting power will
be reduced and it will be more subject
to freezing.
We recommend you to have the
battery
charge condition
checked,
preferably at the beginning of the cold
season, to prevent the electrolyte from
freezing.
This check should be carried out more
frequently if the vehicle is used mainlyMaintenance and Care
7
346
integrated power module and inside
the cover of the rear power
distribution center.
The color identifies the value of the
fuses in amperes which is also
reported on them.
The table shows the match between
color and amperage of mini and maxi
fuses.
Type
Mini Fuse Maxi Fuse
Beige - 5 Yellow - 20
Brown - 7,5 Green - 30
Red - 10 Orange - 40
Blue-15 Red-50
Yellow - 20 Blue - 60
White - 25
Green - 30 CAUTION!
• Never replace a blown fuse with
anything other than a new and
suitable fuse (same rating).
• After replacing a fuse, if the fault
recurs, contact an Authorized
Maserati Dealer .
Position of Fuses The fuses are located in three parts of
the vehicle, namely:
• inside the integrated power module,
on the right hand side of the engine
compartment;
• inside the rear power distribution
center, behind the battery, on the
right hand side of the trunk
compartment; • on the fuse and relay box located in
a covered area, behind the glove
compartment on the dashboard left
side.
Integrated Power Module • To access the module it is necessary
to lift the hood (see “Hood
Operation” in section “Before
Starting”).
• To access the fuses remove the
module cover unhooking the lateral
locks as shown in the picture.Maintenance and Care
7
349
Rear Power Distribution Center • To access the center it is necessary to
lift the ground coverage of the trunk
compartment and remove the access
cover (refer “Maintenance Free
Battery” in this section).
• To access the fuses, unhooking the
cover lock shown in picture.
• Press the release latch and lift the lid
from this side.
• Push the lid toward the right side to
release the indicated latches on the
unit. The table points out the position as
featured in the figure, the type and
function of the fuses on the rear area
distribution control unit.
Ref. Type Function
2 Maxi – 40A BCM module
3 Maxi – 40A BCM module
4 Maxi – 30A BCM module
5 Maxi – 30A BCM module
6 Maxi – 20A Sunroof module
7 Maxi – 30A Driver door
module
8 Maxi – 30A Passenger door
module
9 Maxi – 40A Start&Stop:
voltage stabilizer,
dashboard Ref. Type Function
10 Maxi – 40A Start&Stop:
voltage stabilizer,
body
11 Maxi – 40A “High Premium”
stereo amplifier
unit
Maxi – 20A “Premium”
stereo amplifier
unit (1)
15 Maxi – 40A HVAC front
blower relay coil
16 Maxi – 40A Rear window
defrost relay coil
(HVAC module)
17 Maxi – 30A Rear LH door
module
18 Maxi – 30A Rear RH door
module
19 – –
20 Maxi – 20A “Premium”
stereo amplifier
unit (2)
21 – –
22 Mini – 7,5A Rear module
(HVAC)Maintenance and Care
7
352
Ref. Type Function
49 Mini – 10A Internal
temperature
sensor, internal
mirror and HALF
50 – –
51 Mini – 25A Rear seat and
steering wheel
heater module
52 – –
53 Mini – 25A Rear seat vented
module
54 Mini – 7,5A Blind Spot
module
55 – –
56 Mini – 7,5A Blower front
HVAC coil relay
57 Mini – 7,5A Blower rear
HVAC coil relay
58 – –
59 Mini – 10A SDC module,
transmission
lever, ASBM, rear
tunnel stack
switch
60 Mini – 10A SDC module Ref. Type Function
61 Mini – 25A Front console
power outlet and
cigar lighter
62 Mini – 7,5A Front HVAC
module
63 Mini – 20A Blower rear
HVAC
64 Mini – 10A Wi-fi, rear HVAC
module
65 Mini – 10A Intelligent
battery sensor
66 Mini – 10A Wi-fi, RSE
67 Mini – 7,5A USB charge
outlet, sunroof
68 Mini – 20A Rear sunshade
module
69 Mini – 25A Rear console
power outlet and
cigar lighter
70 Mini – 10A Front HVAC
module and
Parking Aid
Module (PAM)Fuse Box under the Dashboard This box is located in an internal area
that can be accessed only by removing
the glove compartment on the
dashboard left side. Considering the
complexity of this operation, we
recommend having the fuses replaced
by an Authorized Maserati Dealer .
The table points out the position as
featured in the figure, the type and
function of the fuses in the box under
the dashboard.
Ref. Type Function
1 Mini – 7,5A Cluster module,
CSS, SGW and
DSRC - Japan
version
2 Mini – 15A Cluster module,
clock
3 Mini – 10A DSRC and DTV
system (Japan
version only)
4 Mini – 5A E-call
5 Mini – 7,5A Security Gateway
6 Mini – 25A Radio
7 Mini – 10A Column software
module, CSS, USB
auxiliary portMaintenance and Care
7
354
CAUTION!
It is not possible replace a single LED
of the headlight cluster: we
recommend that you contact an
Authorized Maserati Dealer for the
replacement of the entire headlight
cluster.
Tail-Light Clusters The lights are arranged as follows:
1 Position light guide LED.
2 Stop light LED.
3 Side-marker LED.
4 Turn signal LED.
5 Reverse LED.
6 Reflectors.
7 Rear fog LED. CAUTION!
It is not possible replace a single LED
of the tail-light cluster, we recommend
that you contact an Authorized
Maserati Dealer for the replacement
of the entire cluster.
Light Clusters Replacement All lights in the front and rear clusters
and those integrated in the exterior
mirrors are LED powered and cannot
be replaced individually.
Contact an Authorized Maserati
Dealer to locate the correct parts and
replace them.
License Plate Lights To replace the license plate light bulb
(C 5W): • use a screwdriver positioned at the
indicated point to lever out the light
fixing frame;
• replace the pressure-fitted bulb;
• refit the bulb holder inserting first
the electrical connector side and
then pressing on the other side to
hook up the clip.
Interior Lights Lamps inside the glove box
compartments of the dashboard andMaintenance and Care
7
356
In order to prevent water from
entering the vehicle between the
upper edge of the glass window and
the door outline on the bodywork,
while the car is being washed, it is
advisable to disable the “Passive
Entry” from the MTC+ System, for
further information refer to chapter
“MTC+ Settings” in section
“Dashboard Instruments and
controls”. When deactivating the
“Passive Entry”, also the “Pre-Short
Drop” function will be disabled.
Interior Maintenance and
Care Interior trim should be cleaned
starting with a damp cloth. Do not use
harsh cleaners.
The leather upholstery can be best
preserved by regular cleaning with a
damp soft cloth. Small particles of dirt
can act as an abrasive and damage the
leather upholstery and should be
removed promptly with a damp cloth.
Stubborn soils stains can be removed
easily with a soft cloth and
appropriate products. Avoid soaking
the leather upholstery with any liquid.
Please do not use polishes, oils,
cleaning fluids, solvents, detergents,
or ammonia-based cleaners to clean
your leather upholstery.
Application of a leather conditioner is
not required to maintain the original
condition.
Check at regular intervals that there is
no water trapped under the mats (due
to drips off shoes, umbrellas etc.)
which may cause the metal parts to
oxidize.
CAUTION!
Do not use alcohol, petrol or solvents
to clean the instrument cluster's transparent dome, the MTC+ display,
the analog clock and the leather
upholstery. We recommended the use
of “Car Care” products approved by
Maserati for the maintenance and
care of the interior.
Leather Upholstery Treatment Have the leather upholstery only
treated, as provided in the Scheduled
Service Plan, by an Authorized
Maserati Dealer which has the
required specific products.
Parts in Premium Quality Wood Remove any dirt with a damp cloth.
NOTE:
The Authorized Maserati Dealer can
provide you with any information
about the Maserati approved “Car
Care” products, available in the
“Genuine Accessories” range.
WARNING!
California Proposition 65
Operating, servicing and maintaining
a passenger vehicle or off-road vehicle
can expose you to chemicals including
such as, engine exhaust, carbon
(Continued)Maintenance and Care
7
363
Older Children and Child
Restraints .................75
Tips on getting the most out of your
child restraint ..............76
Climate Control ............. .203
Clock, analog .............. .192
Console
Central Console Components ....95
Front Dome Console
Components ...............96
Instrument Panel on the Rear
Central Console ........... .106
Rear Console
Components/Features ....... .107
Controls Screen ............. .185
Cruise Control
Cruise Control Adaptive (ACC) . .257
Electronic Cruise Control (CC) . . .254
Cupholders ................ .132
Front Passengers Cupholders . . .132
Rear Passengers Cupholders . . .133
Dashboard Compartment ...... .200
Dashboard Components .........94
Defroster ...................50
Doors
Child Protection Door Lock
System ...................41
Doors Locking ..............39
Doors Manual Lock ...........39
Front Doors Components ......96
Lock/Unlock Door Flashlight ....34
Power Doors Locking/Unlocking . .40 Rear Doors Components .......98
Soft Door Close System ........41
Unlock Driver Door/All Doors with
Remote Key 1st Press .........34
Unlock the Doors, Fuel Filler Door
and Trunk .................34
Unlock the Vehicle ...........33
DPF System
DPF Filter Replacement ...... .340
“Drive Away Inhibit” strategy . . . .247
Drive Mode, controls ......... .234
Setting the Drive Mode ...... .234
Driving Conditions ........... .309
Before the Trip ............ .309
Driving at Night ........... .309
Driving in Fog ............ .310
Driving in the Mountains ..... .310
Driving in the Rain ......... .309
Driving on Snow or Ice ...... .311
Safe Driving .............. .309
DRL (Daytime Running Light) . . . .119
EDR (Event Data Recorder) .......73
Electronic Cruise Control
....... .254
Emergency ...................
5
Hazard W arning Lights ...... .126
In the Event of an Accident . . . .315
Jump Starting ............ .322
Trunk Lid Emergency Release ....56
Engine
Engine Coolant Level Check . . . .337
Engine Oil Level Check ...... .340
Hood Operation .............57 Normal Starting of the Engine . .218
Use of the Engine .......... .252
Entry/Exit, lights on ............30
EPB (Electric Parking Brake) ..... .243
ESC (Electronic Stability Control) . .248
Filters
A/C System Air Filter
Replacement ............. .342
Engine Air Filter Replacement . .342
Forward Collision Warning (FCW) . .268
Fuel
Carbon Monoxide Warning . . . .306
Emergency Fuel Filler Door
Release ................. .308
Emissions Inspection and
Maintenance Programs ...... .332
Fuel Consumption ......... .374
Fuel Filter Service .......... .340
Fuel Requirements ......... .304
Fuel System Warnings ....... .306
Gasoline/Oxygenate Blends . . . .305
Low Fuel Indicator ......... .173
Materials Added to Fuel ..... .306
MMT in Gasoline .......... .305
Reformulated Gasoline ...... .305
Fuses .................... .348
Fuses Position ............ .349
Fuses Replacement ......... .348
Glove Box Feature Lock (Passenger
Side) ................... .201Index
9 385