
3
Contents
Cruise control  11 3
Drive Assist  Plus  11 4
Drive Assist  2.0  11 5
Adaptive cruise control  11 5
Lane positioning assist  11 9
Semi-automatic lane changing  122
Active Safety Brake with Collision Risk Alert and 
Intelligent emergency braking assistance 
 126
Distraction detection  130
Lane keeping assist  131
Long-distance blind spot monitoring  134
Parking sensors  135
Visiopark 1  136
Visiopark 3  138
Rear cross traffic alert  140
 7Practical informationCompatibility of fuels  143
Refuelling  143
Rechargeable hybrid system  144
Charging the traction battery  
(Rechargeable hybrid) 
 151
Towing device  153
Towing device with quickly detachable  
towball 
 154
Roof bars  157
Very cold climate screen  158
Snow chains  159
Energy economy mode  159
Bonnet  160
Engine compartment  161
Checking levels  161
Checks  163
Free-wheeling  164
Advice on care and maintenance  165
 8In the event of a breakdownWarning triangle  168
Tool kit  168
Temporary puncture repair kit  169
Spare wheel  172
Changing a bulb  175
Fuses  177
12
 
V battery/Accessory batteries  177
Towing the vehicle  182
 9Technical dataEngine technical data and towed loads  185
Petrol engines  186
Rechargeable hybrid engines  187
Dimensions  188
Identification markings  188
 10 PEUGEOT i-Connect Advanced -PEUGEOT i-Connect
First steps  189
Customisation  192
Steering mounted controls  193
Applications  194
Voice commands  194
Navigation  195
Connectivity  196
Mirror Screen  198
Media  199
Phone  201
Settings  202
Help  203
  11Vehicle data recording and privacy
  ■
Alphabetical index
  ■
Appendix  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

29
Access
2Back-up procedures
Lost keys, remote control, 
electronic key
Go to a PEUGEOT dealer with the vehicle's 
registration certificate, your personal 
identification documents and if possible, the label 
bearing the key code.
The PEUGEOT dealer will be able to retrieve the 
key code and the transponder code, enabling a 
new key to be ordered.
Complete unlocking/locking 
of the vehicle with the key
Use this procedure in the following situations:
– Remote control battery discharged.
–
 
Remote control malfunction.
–
 
V
 ehicle battery discharged.
–
 
V
 ehicle in an area subject to strong 
electromagnetic interference.
In the first case, change the remote control 
battery.
In the second case, reinitialise
  the remote 
control.
Refer to the corresponding sections.
 
 
► Insert the key in the notch of the lock cover 
and remove the lock cover .
►
 
Insert the key into the door lock.
►
 
T
 urn the key towards the front or the rear to 
unlock or lock the vehicle.
If the vehicle is fitted with an alarm, it will 
not be activated when locking with the 
key.
If the alarm is activated, the siren sounds 
when the door is opened; switch on the 
ignition to stop it.
Central locking not 
functioning
Use these procedures in the following cases:
–  Central locking malfunction.
–
 
Battery disconnected or discharged.
In the event of a malfunction of the 
central locking system, the battery must 
be disconnected to ensure that the vehicle is 
locked fully.
Front left-hand door
► Insert the key into the lock and turn it towards 
the front or rear of the vehicle to lock and unlock 
the door
.
Other doors
Unlocking
► Pull the interior door opening control.
Locking 
 
► Open the doors.
►  For the rear doors, check that the child lock 
is not on.
Refer to the corresponding section.
►
 
Gently insert the key into the latch located in 
the door lock, then turn the latch an eighth of a 
turn towards the outside of the door
.
►
 
Close the doors and check from the outside 
that the vehicle is locked.
Changing the battery
A message is displayed on the instrument panel 
when the battery needs changing.  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

32
Access
 
Never insert a finger in the locking 
system of the motorised tailgate - risk of 
serious injury!
To avoid the risk of injury through  pinching or trapping, before and during 
operation of the motorised tailgate:
–
 
ensure that there is no-one close to the 
rear of the vehicle.
–
 
monitor the activity of the rear passengers, 
particularly any children.
Bicycle carrier/Towing device
The motorised tailgate is not designed to support 
a bicycle carrier.
When installing a bicycle carrier on the towing 
device with connection of the cable to the trailer 
socket, the motorised operation of the tailgate 
will be automatically deactivated.
If using a towing device or bicycle carrier 
not recommended by PEUGEOT, it is 
essential to deactivate the motorised 
operation of the tailgate.
Motorised operation
The motorised operation of the tailgate is  configured in the  Settings
  > Vehicle 
touch screen application.
 
 
There are several ways of operating the tailgate:
A. Using the Keyless Entry and Start system’s 
electronic key
B. Using the exterior tailgate control
C. Using the interior tailgate control
D. Using the control on the dashboard
If motorised operation is not activated, 
the request to open with this function 
release the tailgate (partially-open position).
Opening
► A long press on the central button  A of the 
electronic key.
or
►
 
A
  short press on the exterior tailgate control 
B (with the electronic key on your person, if the 
vehicle or the tailgate is locked).
or
►
 
T
 wo consecutive presses on the control  D of 
the dashboard.
The tailgate opens, either completely by  default, or to the position memorised 
beforehand.
If motorised operation is not activated, these 
actions release the tailgate (partially-open 
position).
When the vehicle is locked, the request to 
open the boot with one of the controls  A 
or B unlocks the vehicle, or only the boot if 
selective unlocking is activated, prior to the 
opening of the boot.
Closing
► A long press on the central button  A of the 
electronic key.
or
►
 
A
  short press on the exterior tailgate control 
B.
or
►
 
A
  short press on the interior tailgate control  C.
or  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

34
Access
The function may not work correctly with a 
prosthetic leg.
In some circumstances, the tailgate may open or 
close by itself, particularly when:
– 
hitching up or removing a trailer
 .
–
 
operating a towing device.
–
 
fitting or removing a bicycle carrier
 .
–
 
loading 
 or unloading bicycles on/from a bicycle 
carrier.
–
 
depositing or lifting something behind the 
vehicle.
–
 
an animal approaches the rear bumper
 .
–
 
washing the vehicle.
–
 
maintenance is performed on the vehicle.
–
 
accessing the spare wheel.
T
o avoid such operating problems, keep the 
electronic key away from the recognition zone or 
deactivate the hands-free function.
Towing device
The installation of a towing device may 
disturb the detection system.
►
 
Perform the "kicking" movement on the 
right side of the towing device.
Memorising an opening 
position
To limit the opening angle of the motorised 
tailgate:
►
 
move the tailgate to the desired position 
manually or by pressing the button.
► press button   C or the exterior control B for 
more than 3 seconds (memorisation is confirmed 
by a brief audible signal).
A new memorisation operation cancels the 
previous one.
Memorising is not available until the 
height of opening is more than or equal 
to 1 metre between the low position and the 
high position of the tailgate.
Manual operation
The tailgate can be manoeuvred by hand, even 
with motorised operation activated.
The tailgate must be stationary.
►
 
Move the tailgate as slowly and smoothly as 
possible.
When opening and closing the motorised tailgate 
manually
, there is no assistance from gas struts. 
Resistance to opening and closing is therefore 
entirely normal.
In case of the motor overheating
Repeatedly opening and closing the 
motorised tailgate can cause overheating of 
its electric motor, after which opening and 
closing will not be possible.
Allow at least 10
  minutes for the electric 
motor to cool down before operating the 
tailgate again.
If you are unable to wait, operate it manually.
Manual closing of the 
motorised tailgate in case of 
failure
This operation is  only necessary in the case of 
failure or deinitialisation/loss of the tailgate 
motor.
If the failure originates from the battery, it is 
recommended to recharge it or change it with the 
tailgate closed.
In this situation, a significant force may be 
needed to close the tailgate.
►
 
Close it gently without slamming, as slowly as 
possible, by pushing at the centre of the tailgate.
Do not lower the tailgate by pushing at 
one of its sides - risk of damage!
Precautions in use
In wintry conditions
To avoid any operating problems, remove 
the snow or wait until the ice melts before 
requesting motorised opening of the tailgate.
When washing
When washing the vehicle in an 
automatic car wash, do not forget to lock and 
move away from the vehicle
  to prevent any 
risk of unwanted opening.  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

38
Access
Pay particular attention to children when 
operating the windows.
Be aware of passengers and/or other persons 
present when closing windows remotely using 
the electronic key.
Do not put your head or arms through the 
open windows when the vehicle is moving - 
risk of serious injury!
Sunroof
The sunroof consists of a movable glass panel 
that slides over the roof and a blind that can 
be opened independently. Opening the sunroof 
automatically opens the blind.
► 
T
 o operate the panoramic sunroof, use the 
button in the roof console.
 
 
 
 
The sunroof can be operated when the ignition 
is turned on (if the battery is charged enough), 
with the engine running, in STOP mode of Stop 
& Start, and up to 45   seconds after turning off 
the ignition.
Precautions
Do not put your head or arms through the 
sunroof while the vehicle is moving - risk 
of serious injury!
Do not operate the sunroof if transverse 
roof bars are fitted - risk of serious 
damage!
Do not place heavy loads on the movable 
glass panel of the sunroof.
If the sunroof is wet, following a rain 
shower or washing the vehicle, wait until 
it is completely dry before operating it.
Do not operate the sunroof if it is covered by 
snow or ice - risk of damage!
Use only plastic scrapers to remove snow or 
ice from the sunroof.
Regularly check the condition of the 
sunroof seals (e.g.   presence of dust, 
dead leaves).
If using a car wash, check first that the roof is 
correctly closed and keep the high-pressure 
jet at least 30 centimetres from the seals.
Never leave the vehicle with the sunroof 
open.
Operation
When opening the sunroof fully, the movable 
glass moves to a partially open position, then 
slides over the roof. Any intermediate position is 
possible.
Before operating the sunroof control 
button, ensure that no object or person 
might prevent the movement.
Pay particular attention to children when 
operating the sunroof.
If something is trapped when operating the 
sunroof, reverse the movement of the sunroof 
by pressing the control button in question.
The driver must ensure that passengers use 
the sunroof correctly.
Any manual intervention on the position of 
the sunroof may disturb the anti-pinch device. 
Perform a reinitialisation.
Anti-pinch system
If the sunroof encounters an obstacle when 
closing, the movement is automatically reversed.
Opening/Closing the sunroof
► To open the sunroof, use the part of the 
button located towards the rear.
►
 
T
 o close the sunroof, use the part of the 
button located towards the front.
Operating the button
► Pressing the button beyond its point of 
resistance opens or closes the sunroof fully .  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

41
Ease of use and comfort
3When driving
Maintain a good driving position and hold the 
steering wheel with both hands at the 'quarter to 
three' position, so that you can easily and quickly 
reach the controls behind and near the steering 
wheel.
Never adjust the seats or steering wheel 
when driving.
Always keep your feet on the floor.
Front seats
Before moving the seat backwards, 
ensure that there is no person or object 
that might prevent the full travel of the seat.
There is a risk of trapping or pinching 
passengers if present in the rear seats or of 
jamming the seat if large objects are placed 
on the floor behind the seat.
Front head restraints
Adjusting the height 
 
Upwards:
►  Pull the head restraint up to the desired 
position; you can feel the head restraint clicking 
into position.
Downwards:
►
 
Depending on equipment, press lug  A
 or 
button B and then, while still pressing, lower the 
head restraint.
The head restraint is correctly adjusted  when its upper edge is level with the top 
of the head.
Removing a head restraint
► Pull the head restraint fully up.
►  Press lug  A to release the head restraint and 
raise it fully.
►
 
Stow the head restraint securely
 .
Refitting a head restraint
► Insert the head restraint rods into the guides 
in the corresponding seat backrest.
►
 
Push the head restraint fully down.
►
 
Press the lug 
 A to release the head restraint 
and push it down.
►
 
Adjust the height of the head restraint.
Never drive with the head restraints 
removed; they should be in place and 
adjusted for the occupant of the seat.
Manual adjustments
Longitudinal 
 
► Raise the control bar and slide the seat 
forwards or backwards.
►
 
Release the control bar to lock the seat in 
position on one of the notches.  CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

46
Ease of use and comfort
Adjustment 
 
 
 
► Move control  A to the right or to the left to 
select the corresponding mirror.
►
 
Move control 
 B in any of the four directions 
to adjust.
►
 
Return control  A
 to its central position.
Manual folding
The mirrors can be folded manually (parking 
obstruction, narrow garage, etc.).
► 
T
 urn the mirror towards the vehicle.
Electric folding
Depending on equipment, the door mirrors can 
be folded electrically.
► From the inside, with the 
ignition on, place control  A
 in the 
central position.
►
 
Pull control  A
 backwards.
►
 
Lock the vehicle from the outside.
If the mirrors are folded using control  A, 
they will not unfold when the vehicle is 
unlocked.
Electric unfolding
► From outside: unlock the vehicle.
►  From inside: with the ignition on, place 
control 
A in the central position and then pull it 
rearwards.
The automatic folding/unfolding of the  door mirrors is configured in the 
Settings
  > Vehicle touch screen application.
Before using an automatic car wash, fold the 
mirrors.
Automatic tilting in reverse gear
Depending on version, this function allows you to 
automatically tilt the mirrors downwards to assist 
with parking manoeuvres in reverse gear.
With the engine running, on engaging reverse 
gear, the mirror glasses tilt downwards.
They each return to their original positions:
–
 
A
  few seconds after coming out of reverse 
gear.
– Once the vehicle speed exceeds 6 mph 
(10   km/h).
–
 
When the engine is switched off.
It can be activated/deactivated in the 
Settings   > Vehicle touch screen 
application.
Electrochrome interior rear 
view mirror
 
 
The electrochrome system uses a sensor that 
detects the level of exterior brightness and that 
coming from the rear of the vehicle, in order to 
automatically and gradually switch between day 
and night usage.
To ensure optimum visibility while  manoeuvring, the mirror automatically 
brightens when reverse gear is engaged.
The system is deactivated if the load in the 
boot exceeds the height of the load space   CarM an uals 2 .c o m  

47
Ease of use and comfort
3cover or if the load space cover has items 
placed on it.
Rear bench seat
Rear head restraints 
 
They have two positions:
– A high position , for when the seat is in use:
►
 
Pull the head restraint fully up.
– 
A low position , for stowing, when the seat is 
not in use: ►
 
Press the lug 
 A to release the head 
restraint and push it down.
The rear head restraints can be removed.
Removing a head restraint
► Release the backrest using control  1 .
►  T ilt the backrest slightly forwards.
►
 
Pull the head restraint fully up.
►
 
Press the lug 
 A to release the head restraint 
and remove it completely.
Refitting a head restraint
► Insert the head restraint rods into the guides 
in the corresponding backrest.
►
 
Push the head restraint fully down.
►
 
Press the lug 
 A to release the head restraint 
and push it down.
Never drive with passengers seated at 
the rear when the head restraints are 
removed; the head restraints should be in 
place and in the high position.
The head restraint for the centre seat 
and those for the outer seats are not 
interchangeable.
Folding the backrests 
 
Each section of the backrest has two release 
controls:
–
 
A
  grip 1 on the outer edge of the backrest.
–
 
A
  lever 2 on the boot side trim.
The backrests should only be manoeuvred when the vehicle is 
stationary.
First steps:
►
 
Lower the head restraints.
►
 
Lift up the rear armrest.
►
 
If necessary
 , move the front seats forward.
►
 
Check 
 that no person or object might interfere 
with the folding of the backrests (e.g.
  clothing, 
luggage).
►
 
Check that the outer seat belts are lying flat 
on the backrests.
The folding of the backrest is  accompanied by a slight lowering of the 
corresponding cushion.
To obtain a flat surface, it is necessary to 
place the adjustable boot floor in the high 
position.
When the backrest is released, the red 
indicator in the release grip is visible.
From the passenger compartment 
   CarM an uals 2 .c o m