Ve
hicles with manual transmission #
Obser vethe no tes on permissible towing
me thods (/ page242).
Be fore tow- starting, ensure thefo llowing:
R make sure that the battery is connected and
ch arge d. The ignition cannot be switched on
ot herwise and there will be no steering and
braking assis tance.
R use a towing bar and attach it tothe front
to wing eye (/ page246) on ly.
R ifth e engine does not start af ter a few sec‐
onds, try a jump-sta rting procedure using the
battery of ano ther vehicle (/ page 237).
To w- starting procedure #
Switch on the hazard warning lamps
(/ page 107). #
If necessar y,allow the engine and the
ex haust sy stem tocool down. #
Switch on the ignition. #
Shift to2nd or 3rd gear. #
Release the parking brake. #
Keep the clutch pedal fully depressed when
to w starting theve hicle. #
Release the clutch pedal slowl y.#
When the engine has star ted, shift toneutral
immedia tely. #
Stop in accordance with the tra ffic condi‐
tions. #
Use the parking brake tosecure theve hicle
against rolling away. #
Remo vetheto wing device. #
Remo vetheto wing eye. #
Switch off the hazard warning lamps
(/ page 107). Electrical fuses
Note
s on electrical fuses *
NO
TEElectrical fuses #
Obser vethe information in the supple‐
ment. You may otherwise failto recog‐
nise dangers. The fuse allocation
chart and the information on
th e fuses can be found in the "Fuse allocation
ch art" Supplement. Ve
hicle tool kit Information on
theve hicle tool kit The
vehicle tool kit is in there ar stow age com‐
partment.
Apart from some countr y-specific variants, vehi‐
cles without a spare wheel are not equipped with
a tyre-changing tool.
If yo ur vehicle is equipped with a tyre-change tool
kit, you can find it in theve hicle tool kit in the
re ar stow age compartment.
Some tools forch anging a wheel are specific to
th eve hicle. For more information on which tyre-
ch ange tool kits are requ ired and appr ovedfor
per form ing a wheel change on your vehicle, con‐
sult a qualified specialist workshop.
Re quired tyre-change tool kits may include the
fo llowing, forex ample:
R Jack
R Wheel spanner
R Ratchet ring spanner
% The jack has a maximum
weight of 7.5 kg
depending on theve hicle's equipment.
Yo u will find the maximum load capacity of
th e jack stated on the adhesive label
attached tothe jac k.
The jack is maintenance-free. If there is a
malfunction, please contact a qualified spe‐
cialist workshop. St
ow age comp artment in there ar Opening
thesto wage compa rtment St
ow age compartment in there ar on theright-
hand side of theve hicle Breakdown assis
tance 247
Maximum permissible
gross combination weight, trailer loads and nose weight
Pe rm issible gross mass of vehicle combination 4800 –5700 kg
Pe rm issible towing capacity, braked 2000 – 2500kg
Pe rm issible towing capacity, unbraked 750kg
Pe rm issible nos eweight 100kg Lashing points and car
rier sy stems Loading capacity of
the lashing points and
tie-down eyes Obser
vethe no tes on securing loads
(/ page 214).
Nominal tensile load is the maximum permissible
pulling forc e on the lashing point.
Guide rails
The nominal tensile load of the lashing points of a
guide rail is 350 daN if you obse rveth efo llowing:
R the load on the load compartment floor is
secured totwo lashing points on thera il
R the dis tance tothe nearest load-securing
point on the same rail is appr oximately 1 m Information about
roof luggage racks Obser
vethe no tes on the car rier sy stems
(/ page 219).
* NO
TERisk of accident if the maximum
permissible roof load is exceeded If
th ewe ight of thero of luggage, including the
ro of luggage rack ,exc eeds the maximum per‐
missible roof load, there is a risk of an acci‐
dent. #
Ensure that thewe ight of thero of lug‐
ga ge and roof luggage rack does not
exc eed the maximum permissible roof
load. #
Arrange the supporting feet of thero of
luggage rack at an even di stance from
each other. #
Installth e basic car rier bars forra il in
front of and behind the mid-section sup‐
port. Maximum
roof load / pairs of roof rack sup‐
ports Maximum
roof load Minimum number
of pairs of supports
15 0kg 3 This information applies if
the load is distributed
eve nly across the entire roof area.
If th ero of luggage rack is shor ter,re duce the
load proportionately. The maximum load per pair
of roof rack supports is 50 kg. The maximum load
of basic car rier bars forra il is 100kg.
The driving, braking and steering characteristics
of theve hicle will change with the type of load,
th ewe ight and the cent reof gravity of the load.
Comply with the loading guidelines and fur ther
information about load distribution
(/ page 213). 278
Tech nical da ta
Seat
Adjusting (manually). ............................ 69
Seat belt Activating/deactivating seat belt
adjustment........................................... 30
Ad justing the height............................. 30
Care................................................... 230
Fa stening.............................................30
Pr otection impaired.............................. 29
Pr otection pr ovided............................. .28
Re leasing.............................................. 30
Seat belt adjustment (function)............ 30
Wa rning lamps.................................... .30
Seat belt adjustment Activating/deactivating........................ 30
Fu nction............................................... 30
Seat belt tensioners
Ac tivation............................................ .27
Seat co ver (care).................................... 230
Seat ventilation
Switching on/off .................................. 95
Seat/bunk combination Folding up the bed extension.............. .90
Ins talling and removing......................... 91
Ins talling and removing stowage
compartments..................................... .98
Ins talling/ removing bed extension....... 90
Moving................................................. 90
No tes................................................... 88
Setting up/folding away the ber th....... 90
Seats 4-waylumbar suppor t.......................... 73
Ad justing (electrically).......................... 71
Ad justing armrests............................... 74
Ad justing the head restra ints
mechanically........................................ 92
Cor rect driver's seat position............... 69
Ins talling and removing rear ben ch
seat...................................................... 81
Operating the memory function........... 73
Ro tate (front seat)................................74
Setting options..................................... 14
Securing luggage.................................... 212
Selecting a gear
see Shifting
Selecto r lever
see DIRECT SELECT le ver
Self-test Automatic front passenger front
airbag shutoff....................................... 34
Sensors (care)........................................ 229 Service
see ASS YST PLUS service inter val display
Service (on-boa rdcompu ter)................ 183
Service Centre see Qualified specialist workshop
Service products Refrigerant (air conditioning).............. 275
Setting a speed limit see Limiter
Setting the airflow................................ .123
Setting the map scale
see Map
Setting the speed
see Cruise control
Setting thetemp erature ........................ 124
Settings (on-board computer)............... 189
Shift paddles see Steering wheel gearshift paddles
Shifting Gearshift recommendation (man‐
ual shi fting, automatic transmis‐
sion).................................................. .145
Gea rshift recommendation (man‐
ual transmission)................................ 141
Short-distance trips............................... 13 8
Showing thera nge................................. 184
Side airbag................................................31
Side window Closing using theke y........................... 63
Co nvenience closing............................ 63
Con venience opening........................... 62
Opening wi th theke y............................ 62
Problems.............................................. 63
Side wind ows
Ad justing.............................................. 63
Closing................................................. 61
Closing (all).......................................... .61
Opening................................................ 61
Opening (all). ........................................ 61
Sliding door B-pillar door sill (button)....................... 55
Centre console (button)....................... 55
Child saf ety loc k................................... 47
Closing (from the inside)......................54
Closing (from the outside).................... 54
Opening (from the inside).....................54
Opening (from the outside)..................54
Sliding sunroof see Panorama sliding sunroof 324
Index