Page 145 of 399
Transport and practical equipment
Page 146 of 399
Operation
Fig. 126
In the luggage compartment: remov-
ing the shelf .Extending the shelf
Page 147 of 399
Transport and practical equipment
Page 148 of 399
Operation
guide it downwards in a controlled manner.
Otherwise
, the lining and the fl
oor of the
luggage compartment could be damaged. Fastening rings*
Fig. 131
In the luggage compartment: fixed
and depl oyabl
e fastening rings. There are fastening rings
››
› Fig. 131
on the
front and rear of the boot to secure loose ob-
jects and luggage with fastening belts and
cords. WARNING
If unsuitable or damaged belts or retaining
str aps ar
e used, they could break in the
event of braking or an accident. Objects
could then be launched across the passen-
ger compartment and cause serious or fa-
tal injuries.
Page 149 of 399
Transport and practical equipment
The net bag can be hooked up to the lug-
gage compartment in diff er
ent ways.
Hooking the net bag into the luggage
compartment floor
If necessary, the front eyes must be unfolded
first ››› page 146
.
Page 150 of 399
Operation
Trapdoor for transporting long ob-
jects* Fig. 136
In the rear seat backrest: opening the
tr apdoor
. Fig. 137
In the luggage compartment: opening
the tr apdoor
. On the rear seat, behind the central armrest,
ther
e is a t
ailboard for transporting long items
in the interior, such as skis. To avoid soiling the interior, dirty objects
should be wr
apped (e.g. in a blanket) before
they are inserted through the tailboard.
When the armrest is down, nobody may trav-
el in the centre rear seat.
Opening the tailboard
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Transport and practical equipment
Pulling out and securing the net partition
Page 152 of 399
Operation
Fitting the net partition