2022 PEUGEOT LANDTREK brake light

96
Practical information
The start of clogging of the particle filter is indicated by the temporary lighting of this
warning lamp, accompanied by an alert
message.
As soon as the traffic conditions permit,
regenerate the filter by driving at a speed of at
least 37
mph (60 km/h) until the warning lamp
goes off.
If the warning lamp stays on, this
indicates a low Diesel additive level.
For more information on Checking levels,
refer to the corresponding section.
Following prolonged operation of the
vehicle at very low speed or at idle, you
may, in exceptional circumstances, notice
water vapour coming from the exhaust while
accelerating. These emissions have no
impact on the vehicle’s behaviour and the
environment.
New vehicle
During the first few particle filter
regeneration operations, you may notice a
"burning" smell. This is perfectly normal.
Manual gearbox
The gearbox does not require any maintenance (no oil change).
Automatic gearbox
For any information on gearbox
maintenance, contact a PEUGEOT dealer
or a qualified workshop.
Brake pads
Brake wear depends on the style of
driving, particularly in the case of vehicles
used in town, over short distances. It may be
necessary to have the condition of the brakes
checked, even between vehicle services.
Unless there is a leak in the circuit, a drop in the
brake fluid level indicates that the brake pads
are worn.
After washing the vehicle, moisture, or in wintry conditions, ice can form on the
brake discs and pads: braking efficiency may
be reduced. Gently dab the brakes to dry and
defrost them.
Brake disc wear
For information on checking brake disc
wear, contact a PEUGEOT dealer or a
qualified workshop.
Manual parking brake
If you notice excessive brake lever travel
or decreased effectiveness, the parking
brake must be adjusted, even between two
services.
This system must be checked by a PEUGEOT
dealer or a qualified workshop.
Steering wheel
Play or a loss of precision in the steering
means that this system needs to be
checked.
This system must be checked by a PEUGEOT
dealer or a qualified workshop.
Wheels and tyres
The inflation pressure of all tyres, including the spare wheel, must be
checked on "cold” tyres at least once a month.
The pressures indicated on the tyre pressure
label are valid for "cold" tyres. If you have driven
for more than 10 minutes or more than 6 miles
(10 kilometres) at over 31 mph (50
km/h), add
0.3 bar (30 kPa) to the values indicated on the
label.
The pressure difference between the left-hand
side and right-hand side tyres must not exceed
0.05 bar (5 kPa).
Under-inflation increases energy
consumption. Non-compliant tyre
pressures cause tyres to wear prematurely
and have an adverse effect on the vehicle's
road holding - risk of accident!
Driving with worn or damaged tyres reduces the
braking and road holding performance of the
vehicle. Regularly check the condition of the

109
In the event of a breakdown
8

► Pass the connecting piece through the wheel
hub to release it.
Putting the winch and spare wheel
back in place
When the spare wheel is fitted in place of
a wheel with a punctured tyre, the winch
and punctured tyre must be put back in
position underneath the vehicle before
restarting.
►

Position the wheel flat, with the valve
upwards.


► Pass the connecting piece through the wheel
hub.
►

Centre and position the connecting piece
under the spare wheel, making sure that the
claw

A comes out of one of the wheel tightening
holes.
A padlock can be fitted in the hole of the claw A to lock the chain to the spare
wheel to act as an anti-theft device.
►

T

ighten the winch chain by turning the control
screw with the wheelbrace 2 and the extension 3
anticlockwise.
►

Place the wheel under the rear of the vehicle.
►


Raise the wheel under the vehicle, by turning
the winch control screw with the wheelbrace 2


and the extension 3 anticlockwise.
►

When the wheel is halfway up, check that the
suspended

chain can enter the hole in the wheel.
►

T

ighten fully.
►

Check that the wheel is properly flattened
against the floor

.
Check that the wheel is not caught on the
external parts.
Check that the wheel is held firmly against
its support by trying to turn and push it. If
the wheel moves, repeat the positioning
procedure.
Removing a wheel
Parking the vehicle
Immobilise the vehicle where it does
not obstruct traffic: the ground must be level,
stable and non-slippery.
With a manual gearbox, engage first gear
then switch off the ignition to block the
wheels.
With an automatic gearbox, place the gear
selector in position P then switch off the
ignition to block the wheels.
Apply the parking brake and check that the
indicator lamp lights up on the instrument
panel.
Ensure that the occupants have left the
vehicle and are located in a safe place.
Never start the engine while the vehicle is on
the jack.
Never go underneath a vehicle raised using a
jack; use an axle stand.
Always place a chock against the wheel
diagonally opposite to the one being replaced.

11 2
In the event of a breakdown
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.
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.
After changing a bulb
To refit, carry out the operations in
reverse order to removal.
Close the protective cover very carefully to
guarantee the sealing of the lamps.
Light-emitting diode (LED)
headlamps and lamps
Depending on version, the affected types of
headlamps/lamps are:
–

Offset daytime running lamps.
–


Direction indicator side repeaters.
–


Rear sidelamps.
–


Third brake lamp and loading bay lighting.
If you need to replace this type of bulb,
you must contact a PEUGEOT dealer or
a qualified workshop.
Front lamps

1. A: Sidelamps (W5W)
or
B: Daytime running lamps / sidelamps (LED)
2. A: Dipped beam headlamps (H8)
or
B: Dipped beam headlamps (LED)
3. A: Main beam headlamps (HB3)
or
B: Main beam headlamps (H9)
4. Direction indicators (PY21W)
5. Foglamps (H11)
6. Daytime running lamps (PY24W)
Opening the bonnet/Accessing the
bulbs
Proceed with caution when the engine is hot -
risk of burns!
Take care with objects or clothing that could
be caught in the blades of the cooling fan -
risk of strangulation!
Halogen bulbs (Hx)
To ensure good quality lighting, check
that the bulb is correctly positioned in its
housing.
Accessing the front lamps
Petrol engine
► Open the bonnet.

► To access the lamp on the right-hand side,
unclip the 3 clips securing the air filter cover,
then move it.
► If required, unscrew the 2 screws from the
coolant reservoir and move it, then unscrew the
3 screws at the base of the air filter to move it.

122
Technical data
Engine technical data and
towed loads
Engines
The engine characteristics are given in the
vehicle's registration document, as well as in
sales brochures.
Only the values available at the time of
publication are presented in the tables.
Contact a PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified
workshop to obtain missing values.
The maximum power corresponds to the value type-approved on a test bed, under
conditions defined by legislation.
For more information, contact a PEUGEOT
dealer or a qualified workshop.
Weights and towed loads
The weights and towed loads relating to
the vehicle are indicated on the registration
document, as well as in sales brochures.
These values are also indicated on the
manufacturer's plate or label.
For more information, contact a PEUGEOT
dealer or a qualified workshop.
The GTW (Gross Train Weight) and towed load
values indicated are valid up to a maximum
altitude of 1,000 metres. The towed load value
must be reduced by 10% for each additional
1,000 metres of altitude.
The maximum authorised nose weight
corresponds to the weight permitted on the
towball.
When exterior temperatures are high, the
vehicle performance may be limited in
order to protect the engine. When the exterior
temperature is higher than 37°C, reduce the
towed weight.
Towing even with a lightly loaded vehicle can adversely affect its road holding.
Braking distances are increased when towing
a trailer.
When using a vehicle to tow, never exceed
a speed of 62 mph (100
km/h) (observe the
local legislation in force).
Engines and towed loads - Petrol
Engines 2.4 l - 210 Petrol engine
Gearboxes BVM6
(Manual 6-speed) BVA6
(Automatic 6-speed)
Model codes FBTGTEFBTGTLFBTGTT FBTGTZ
Transmission 4x24x44x24x4
Cubic capacity (cc) 2,3982,398
Max. power: EC standard (kW) 155155
Fuel UnleadedUnleaded
Braked trailer (within the GTW limit) (kg)
on a 10% or 12% gradient 3,000
2,500*
Unbraked trailer (kg) 750750
Maximum authorised nose weight (kg) 120120
Engine oil capacity (in litres)
Type C3 5W30 4.3
4.3
* Limited to a GTW of 4,500 kg in the event of arduous use (towing on a gradient).

138
Event data recorders
Event 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
You can input your own data in the infotainment
functions for your vehicle as part of the selected
features.
Depending on the equipment level in question,
these include
– multimedia data such as music, videos or
photos for playback in an integrated multimedia
system
– address book data for use with an integrated
hands-free system or an integrated navigation
system
– input destinations
– data on the use of online services
This data for comfort and infotainment functions
can be stored locally in the vehicle or be kept on
a device that you have connected to the vehicle
(e.g. a smartphone, USB stick or MP3 player).
Data that you have input yourself can be deleted
at any time.
This data can only be transmitted out of the
vehicle at your request, particularly when using

141
Alphabetical index
4x4 transmission selector 69
360° camera
84
A
ABS 50
Accessories
49
Additive, Diesel

95
Adjusting headlamp beam height

45
Adjusting headlamps

45
Adjusting head restraints

26
Adjusting seat

26–27
Adjusting the air distribution

35
Adjusting the air flow

35
Adjusting the date

13, 137
Adjusting the height and reach
of the steering wheel

28
Adjusting the seat angle

27
Adjusting the seat belt height

54
Adjusting the temperature

35
Adjusting the time

13, 137
Advice on care and maintenance

103
Advice on driving

6, 62–63
Airbags

55–57, 59
Airbags, curtain

56–57
Airbags, front

56–57, 60
Airbags, lateral

56–57
Air conditioning

32, 34, 35
Air conditioning, automatic

36
Air conditioning, dual-zone automatic

34–36
Air conditioning, manual

33, 36
Air intake 35
Air vents
32
Alarm

23
Android Auto connection

136
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)

50
Antitheft / Immobiliser

17
Apple CarPlay connection

135
Area, loading

41
Armrest, front

38
Armrest, rear

39
Assistance, emergency braking

50
Audible warning

50
Audio streaming (Bluetooth)

129
B
Battery 99
Battery, 12 V
95, 99, 116–119
Battery, charging

118–119
Battery, remote control

20–21
Bluetooth (hands-free)

129–130
Bluetooth (telephone)

135
Bodywork

104
Bonnet

91–92
Brake discs

96
Brake lamps

11 5
Brakes

96
Braking assistance system

50
Bulbs

11 3
Bulbs (changing)

112, 115
C
Capacity, fuel tank 89
Cap, fuel filler
89
Care of the bodywork

104
Central locking

17, 19
Changing a bulb

112, 115
Changing a fuse

11 6
Changing a wheel

107–109
Changing a wiper blade

47
Changing the engine oil

101
Changing the remote control battery

20
Checking the levels

93–95
Checks

92, 95–97
Checks, routine

95–96, 98
Child lock

61
Children

55, 60
Children (safety)

61
Child seats

55, 58–59
Child seats, ISOFIX

60
Cigar lighter

37
Cleaning (advice)

102–104
Cleaning the engine throttle housing

102
Closing the boot

18, 23
Closing the doors

18–19, 22
Configuration, vehicle

13–15
Connection, Bluetooth

130, 135
Connection, MirrorLink

136
Connectivity

135
Control, emergency door

20
Control stalk, lighting

43, 45
Control stalk, wipers

46, 48

142
Alphabetical index
Courtesy lamp, rear 39
Courtesy lamps
39
Cruise control

78–79
Cup holder

37
D
Date (setting) 13, 137
Daytime running lamps
44, 112
Deactivating the passenger airbag

56, 59–60
Defrosting

29, 36
Defrosting, front

36
Demisting

29, 36
Demisting, front

36
Demisting, rear

36
Demisting, rear screen

36
Dials and gauges

7
Dimensions

125
Dipstick

93
Direction indicators

45, 112, 114–115
Display screen, instrument panel

7
Door pockets

37
Doors

22
Driving

62–63
Driving aids camera (warnings)

76
Driving aids (recommendations)

76
Driving economically

6
Dynamic stability control (DSC)

50–51
E
EBFD 50
Eco-driving (advice)
6
ECO mode

73
Electric windows

24
Electronic brake force distribution (EBFD)

50
Emergency braking assistance (EBA)

50
Emergency switching off

67
Emergency warning lamps

49, 106
Engine

97
Engine compartment

92
Engine, Diesel

89, 92, 107, 124
Engine, petrol

92, 123
Engines

122–124
Environment

6, 21
ESC (electronic stability control)

50
Extinguisher

106
F
Filling the fuel tank 89
Filter, air
95, 100
Filter, Diesel fuel

102
Filter, oil

95, 101
Filter, particle

95
Filter, passenger compartment

32, 95, 99
Fitting a wheel

109, 111
Fitting roof bars

91
Fittings, front

37
Fittings, interior

37–38
Fittings, rear 39–40
Flap, fuel filler
89
Flashing indicators

45, 114
Floor storage compartment

31
Fluid, brake

94
Fluid, engine coolant

94
Fluid, power steering

94
Foglamps, front

43–44, 112, 115
Foglamps, rear

43
Folding bench seat

31
Folding the rear seat backrest

28
Folding the rear seats

30
Front map reading lights

39
Fuel

6, 89
Fuel consumption

6
Fuel tank

89
Fuses

11 6
G
Gauge, fuel 89
Gearbox, automatic
71, 74, 96, 118
Gearbox, manual

70–71, 74, 96
Gear lever, manual gearbox

70–71
Gear shift indicator ~
Gear efficiency indicator

74
Glove box

37
Grab handles

37

143
Alphabetical index
H
Hazard warning lamps 49, 106
headlamp adjustment
45
Headlamp adjustment

45
Headlamp beam height

45
Headlamps, automatic illumination

45
Headlamps, dipped beam

112, 114
Headlamps, halogen

112–113
Headlamps, main beam

112, 114
Head restraints, front

26
Head restraints, rear

28, 30
Heating

32–34, 36
Hill Assist Descent Control (HADC)

52
Hill start assist

73–74
Hooks

40
Horn

50
I
Ignition 67
Ignition on
67
Ignition switch

64, 66
Immobiliser, electronic

64
Indicator, coolant temperature

11
Indicators, direction

45, 114
Inflating tyres

96, 126
Infrared camera

76
Instrument panel

7, 12, 77
ISOFIX mountings

60
J
Jack 108–109
Jump starting
11 7
K
Key 16–17, 20
Key, electronic
18–19
Keyless Entry and Starting

18, 66
Key not recognised

67
Key with remote control

16–17, 64
Kit, hands-free

129–130
L
Labels, identification 125
Lamps, parking
45
Lamps, rear

11 5
Lams with Full LED technology

44
Lane Departure Warning System
(LDWS)

79, 81
Leather (care)

104
LEDs - Light-emitting diodes

44, 112, 115
Level, brake fluid

94
Level, Diesel additive

95
Level, engine coolant

11, 94
Level, engine oil

93
Level, power steering fluid

94
Levels and checks

92–95
Level, screenwash fluid 47, 95
Light-emitting diodes - LEDs
44, 112, 115
Lighting

42
Lighting, cornering

44
Lighting dimmer

12
Lighting, exterior

43
Lighting, guide-me home

46
Lighting, interior

39
Lighting, mood

12
Lighting, welcome

46
Loading

41, 91
Load restraint

41
Locating your vehicle

17
Locking

17–18
Locking from the inside

19
Locking the doors

19
Low fuel level

89
M
Maintenance 97
Maintenance (advice)
103
Maintenance, routine

77, 95, 97
Manoeuvring aids (recommendations)

76
Map reading lamps

39
Markings, identification

125
Mat

38, 77
Mirror, rear view

29
Mirrors, door

29, 36
Mode, driving

73
Mountings, ISOFIX

60