2021 PEUGEOT 508 pressure

188
In the event of a breakdown
Should the pressure of one or more tyres
be adjusted, it is necessary to reinitialise
the under-inflation detection system.
For more information on Tyre under-inflation
detection, refer to the corresponding section.
Spare wheel
Scan the QR Code on page 3 to view
explanatory videos.
For more information on the Tool kit,
refer to the corresponding section.
Accessing the spare wheel

Hatchback

SW
The spare wheel is stored in the boot, under the
floor.
To access the spare wheel, first refer to the
Tool
kit
section.
The spare wheel is a ‘space-saver’ wheel.
Removing the spare wheel

► Slacken the central nut.
► Remove the fastening device (nut and bolt).
►

Lift the spare wheel towards the back of the
boot.
►


T
ake the wheel out of the boot.
Putting the spare wheel back in place
The punctured wheel cannot be put under the boot floor.
A polystyrene block is installed in the bottom of the well. This is required to
raise the height of the wheel and prevent the
boot floor from dropping down.


► Put the spare wheel back in place in its
housing.
►

Slacken the nut on the bolt by a few turns.
►


Position the fastening device (nut and bolt) in
the middle of the wheel.

191
In the event of a breakdown
8

► Tighten the security bolt using the
wheelbrace 5 equipped with a security socket 2 .
►

T
ighten the other bolts using the
wheelbrace

5
only.
►

Refit the bolt covers to each of the bolts
(depending on equipment).
►


Store the tools.
After changing a wheel
With a "space-saver" type spare wheel
Deactivate certain driving aid functions
(Active Safety Brake, Adaptive cruise control,
etc.).
Do not exceed the maximum authorised
speed of 50 mph (80 km/h) or the maximum
distance of 50 miles (80 km).
Driving with more than one "space-saver"
type spare wheel is prohibited.
Go to a PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified
workshop.
Have the tightening of the spare wheel's bolts
and its tyre pressure checked.
Have the punctured tyre examined. After
inspection, the technician will advise you on
whether the tyre can be repaired or if it must
be replaced.
Changing a bulb
In some weather conditions (e.g. low
temperature or humidity), misting on the
internal surface of the glass of the headlamps
and rear lamps is normal, and will disappear
after the lamps have been on for a few
minutes.
Never look too closely at the light beam
of LED technology lamps - risk of serious
eye injury!

The headlamps have polycarbonate lenses with a protective coating:
–

Do not clean them with a dry or abrasive
cloth, nor with detergent or solvent
products.
–


Use a sponge and soapy water or a pH
neutral product.
–


When using a high-pressure washer on
persistent marks, do not keep the lance
directed towards the headlamps, lamps or
their edges for too long, so as not to damage
their protective coating and seals.
Changing a bulb must only be done with
the ignition off and after the headlamp /
lamp has been switched off for several
minutes - risk of serious burns!
Do not touch the bulb directly with your
fingers; use a lint-free cloth.
It is essential only to use anti-ultraviolet
(UV) type bulbs, so as not to damage the
headlamp.
Always replace a failed bulb with a new bulb
of the same type and specification. To avoid
lighting imbalance, replace the bulbs in pairs.
Refitting the lamp units
Perform the operations in the reverse
order to dismantling.

210
Technical data
SW



Identification markings
Various visible markings for vehicle identification
and vehicle search.


A. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), under
the bonnet.
Stamped on the chassis.
B. Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), on the
dashboard.
Printed on an adhesive label visible through the
windscreen.
C. Manufacturer's label.
Affixed to the right-hand door.
Bears the following information:
–
Manufacturer
’s name.
–

European whole vehicle type approval
number

.
–

V
ehicle Identification number (VIN).
–

Gross vehicle weight (GVW).
–


Gross train weight (GTW).
–


Maximum weight on the front axle.
–


Maximum weight on the rear axle.
D. T

yres/paint code label.
Affixed to the driver's door.
Bears the following information about the tyres:
–

T
yre pressures, unladen and laden.
–

T
yre specification, made up of the dimensions
and type as well as the load and speed indices.
–

Spare tyre inflation pressure.
Also indicates the paint colour code.
The vehicle may be originally equipped with tyres with higher load and speed
indices than those indicated on the label,
without affecting tyre pressure (on cold tyres).
In the event of a change in the type of tyres,
contact a PEUGEOT dealer for the tyre fits
approved for the vehicle.

249
Event data recorders
12Event data recorders
Electronic control units are installed in your
vehicle. Control units process data which is
received by vehicle sensors, for example, or
which they generate themselves or exchange
amongst themselves. Some control units are
necessary for the safe functioning of your
vehicle, others assist you while you drive (driver
assistance systems), while others provide
comfort or infotainment functions.
The following contains general information about
data processing in the vehicle. You will find
additional information as to which specific data is
uploaded, stored and passed on to third parties
and for what purpose in your vehicle under
the key word Data Protection closely linked
to the references for the affected functional
characteristics in the relevant owner's manual
or in the general terms of sale. These are also
available online.
Operating data in the
vehicle
Control units process data for operation of the
vehicle.
This data includes, for example:
–
vehicle status information (e.g. speed,
movement delay

, lateral acceleration, wheel
rotation rate, "seat belts fastened" display)
–

ambient conditions (e.g. temperature, rain
sensor

, distance sensor) As a rule such data is transient and is not stored
for longer than an operational cycle, and only
processed on board the vehicle itself. Often
control units include data storage (including the
vehicle key). This is used to allow information
to be documented temporarily or permanently
on vehicle condition, component stress,
maintenance requirements and technical events
and errors.
Depending on technical equipment levels, the
data stored is as follows:
–

system component operating states (e.g. fill
level, tyre pressure, battery status)
–

faults and defects in important system
components (e.g. lights, brakes)
–

system reactions in special driving situations
(e.g. triggering of an airbag, actuation of the
stability control systems)
–

information on events damaging the vehicle
–

for electric vehicles the amount of charge in
the high-voltage battery
, estimated range
In special cases (e.g. if the vehicle has detected
a malfunction), it may be necessary to save data
that would otherwise just be volatile.
When you use services (e.g. repairs,
maintenance), the operating data saved can
be read together with the vehicle identification
number and used where necessary. Staff
working for the service network (e.g. garages,
manufacturers) or third parties (e.g. breakdown
services) can read the data from the vehicle.
The same applies to warranty work and quality
assurance measures. Data is generally read via the OBD (On-Board
Diagnostics) port prescribed by law in the
vehicle. The operating data read documents the
technical condition of the vehicle or individual
components and assists with fault diagnosis,
compliance with warranty obligations and quality
improvement. This data, in particular information
on component stress, technical events, operator
errors and other faults, is transmitted to the
manufacturer where appropriate, together
with the vehicle identification number. The
manufacturer is also subject to product liability.
The manufacturer potentially also uses operating
data from vehicles for product recalls. This data
can also be used to check customer warranty
and guarantee claims.
Fault memories in the vehicle can be reset by a
service company when carrying out servicing or
repairs or at your request.
Comfort and infotainment
functions
Comfort settings and custom settings can be
stored in the vehicle and changed or reset at any
time.
Depending on the equipment level in question,
these include
–

seat and steering wheel position settings
–


chassis and air conditioning settings
–


custom settings such as interior lighting
Y

ou can input your own data in the infotainment
functions for your vehicle as part of the selected
features.

252
Alphabetical index
Changing the remote control battery 32
Charge level indicator (Rechargeable
hybrid)

21
Charger, induction

60
Charger, wireless

60
Charging cable

163
Charging cable (Rechargeable
hybrid)

161–162, 167
Charging connector (Rechargeable
hybrid)

160, 166–168
Charging flap (Rechargeable hybrid)

160,
166–168
Charging the traction battery
(Rechargeable hybrid)

21, 159, 166–168
CHECK

22
Checking the engine oil level

19
Checking the levels

175–176
Checking tyre pressures (using
the kit)

185, 187
Checks

175, 176–178
Checks, routine

176–178
Child lock

98–99
Children

85, 92–97
Children (safety)

98
Child seats

85, 89–92
Child seats, conventional

91–92
Child seats, i-Size

97
Child seats, ISOFIX

93–96
Cigar lighter

59
Cleaning (advice)

160, 181–182
Closing the boot

30, 37
Closing the doors

30, 35Collision Risk Alert 133–134
Comfort mode
11 3
Configuration, vehicle

24
Connected applications

236
Connection, Bluetooth

219–220,
236–237, 241–242
Connection, MirrorLink

218
Connection, Wi-Fi network

237
Connectivity

235
Consumption figures

25
Container, AdBlue®

179
Control, emergency boot release

37
Control, emergency door

31
Control, heated seats

47
Controls, steering mounted

106–108
Control stalk, lighting

69–70
Control stalk, wipers

75–78
Control unit

161–163, 167
Courtesy lamp, front

63
Courtesy lamps

63–64
Cover, load space

65
Cruise control

120, 123–125
Cruise control, adaptive

125–126
Cruise control by speed limit recognition

120
Cruise control, dynamic with Stop function

120
Cup holder

59
D
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) -
Digital radio
216, 239
Date (setting) 222, 244
Daytime running lamps
70, 192
Deactivating the passenger airbag

86, 90–91
Deadlocking

28, 30
Deferred charging

25, 168
Deferred charging (Rechargeable
hybrid)

25–26, 160, 166
Defrosting

48, 55
Defrosting, front

55
Demisting

48, 55
Demisting, front

55
Demisting, rear

56
Demisting, rear screen

56
Dials and gauges

10
Digital instrument panel

10–11
Dimensions

209
Dipstick

19, 175
Direction indicators

70, 192–194
Domestic charging

163
Domestic charging (Rechargeable
hybrid)

167–168
Door pockets

59
Doors

35
Drive Assist Plus

125
Driver’s attention warning

136
Driving

44, 100
Driving aids camera (warnings)

11 7
Driving aids (recommendations)

11 6
Driving economically

8
Driving modes

111
Driving positions (storing)

47
Dynamic stability control (DSC)

82–83

255
Alphabetical index
Menus (audio) 213–214, 225–226
Menu short cuts
24
Messages

243
Messages, quick

243
Mirror, rear view

49
Mirrors, door

48–49, 56, 140
Mirror, vanity

59
Misfuel prevention

158–159
Mobile application

25–26, 58, 166, 168
Motor, electric

111–112, 159, 208
Motorised tailgate

37–38
Mountings, ISOFIX

93
N
Navigation 230–232
Navigation, connected
233–235
Net, high load retaining

66–67
Night vision

74
Night Vision

74
O
Obstacle detection 142
Oil change
175
Oil consumption

175
OIl, engine

175
On-board tools

68, 184–185
Opening the bonnet

173–174
Opening the boot

29, 36
Opening the doors 29, 35
Opening the windows
27
P
Pads, brake 177–178
Paint
181, 210
Paint colour code

210
Parcel shelf, rear

65
Park Assist

148
Parking brake, electric

103–105, 177
Parking sensors, audible and visual

142
Parking sensors, front

143
Parking sensors, rear

142
Passenger compartment temperature pre-
conditioning (Rechargeable hybrid)

26, 58
Pedestrian horn (Rechargeable hybrid)

80
Personalisation

11
Plates, identification

210
Player, Apple®

217, 240
Player, USB

216, 239
Port, USB

59, 63, 216, 218, 235, 239
Power

21
Power indicator (Rechargeable
hybrid)

9, 10, 21
Pressures, tyres

178, 186, 188, 210
Pre-tensioning seat belts

85
Priming pump

184
Priming the fuel system

183
Profiles

221, 244
Programmable cruise control

123
Protecting children 86, 89–97
Puncture
185–186, 188
R
Radar (warnings) 11 7
Radio
214–215, 238
Radio, digital (Digital Audio
Broadcasting - DAB)

216, 239
Range, AdBlue®

20, 176
RDS

215, 238
READY lamp

173
Rear screen, demisting

56
Rechargeable hybrid engine

9, 25, 172–173, 200, 208
Rechargeable hybrid system

6, 9, 25,
102, 112, 159
Recharging the battery

196, 198–199
Recharging the traction battery

163
Recharging the traction battery (
Rechargeable hybrid)

159, 166–168
Recirculation, air

54–55
Recovery

200–202
Recovery of the vehicle

200–202
Reduction of electrical load

173
Regeneration of the particle filter

177
Regenerative braking (deceleration
by engine braking)

109
Reinitialisation of the under-inflation
detection system

11 6
Reinitialising the remote control

33