155
Practical information
7
A. Locked position (green mark opposite the white mark); the wheel is in contact with the
towball (no gap).
B. Unlocked position (red mark opposite the white mark); the wheel is no longer in contact
with the towball (gap of around 5
mm).
To ensure complete safety while driving with a Towing device , refer to the
corresponding section.
Before each use
Verify that the towball is correctly fitted,
checking the follow points:
–
The green mark on the wheel is aligned
with the white mark on the towball.
–
The wheel is in contact with the towball
(position A
).
–
The security key lock is closed and the
key removed; the wheel can no longer be
operated.
–
The towball must not be able to move in
its carrier; test by attempting to shake it with
your hand.
If the towball is not locked, the trailer can
become detached - risk of an accident!
During use
Never release the locking system with a
trailer or load carrier on the towball.
Never exceed the maximum authorised
weight for the vehicle - the Gross Train
Weight or GTW.
Always comply with the maximum authorised
load on the towing device: if it is exceeded,
this device may become detached from the
vehicle - risk of an accident!
Before driving, check the headlamp height
adjustment and check that the lamps on the
trailer operate correctly.
For more information on Headlamp height
adjustment, refer to the corresponding
section.
After use
When travelling without a trailer or
load carrier, remove the towball and fit the
protective plug into the carrier, to provide
clear visibility of the number plate and/or its
lighting. Also, the connection socket must be
tilted to the top position to avoid damaging the
equipment while driving.
Fitting the towball
► Below the rear bumper , remove the protective
plug 2 from the carrier 1.
►
Insert the end of the towball
5 into the carrier
1 and push it upwards; it will lock into position
automatically.
► The wheel 6 rotates a quarter turn anti-
clockwise; take care to keep your hands clear!
CarM an uals 2 .c o m
159
Practical information
7► Place the 7 central fixing brackets (upper:
1 ; lower: 2) and pre-engage them in the front
bumper grille.
►
Press on the upper middle part to clip.
►
Repeat the same steps for the left and right
side parts with the 5 side fixing brackets (upper:
3
; lower: 4).
►
Check that the unit is firmly held by pressing
its edge.
T
o remove the screen, press down on the upper
fixing brackets 1 and 3, then tilt the screen down.
Snow chains
In wintry conditions, snow chains improve
traction as well as the behaviour of the vehicle
when braking.
Snow chains must be fitted only to the
front wheels. They must never be fitted to
"space-saver" type spare wheels.
Observe the legislation in force in your
country relating to the use of snow
chains and maximum authorised speeds.
Only use chains that have been designed for the
type of wheel fitted to your vehicle:
Original tyre size Maximum link size 215/65 R17 9 mm
225/55 R18 9 mm
Original tyre size Maximum link size
205/55 R19 9 mm
245/40 R20 -
For more information, contact a PEUGEOT
dealer or a qualified workshop.
Installation tips
► To fit the snow chains during a journey, stop
the vehicle on a flat surface at the side of the
road.
►
Apply the parking brake and position any
wheel chocks under the wheels to prevent
movement of the vehicle.
►
Fit the snow chains following the instructions
provided by the manufacturer
.
►
Move off gently and drive for a few moments,
without exceeding 31
mph (50 km/h).
►
Stop the vehicle and check that the snow
chains are correctly tightened.
It is strongly recommended that you
practise fitting the snow chains on a level
and dry surface before setting off.
Avoid driving with snow chains on roads that have been cleared of snow to avoid
damaging the vehicle's tyres and the road
surface. If the vehicle is fitted with alloy
wheels, check that no part of the chain or its
fixings is in contact with the wheel rim.
Energy economy mode
This system manages the duration of use of
certain functions, in order to conserve a sufficient
level of charge in the battery with the ignition off.
After switching off the engine and for a maximum
cumulative period of around 30 minutes, you can
continue to use functions such as the audio and
telematics system, dipped beam headlamps or
courtesy lamps.
Selecting the mode
A confirmation message is displayed when
energy economy mode is entered, and the active
functions are placed on standby.
If a telephone call is in progress at the
time, it will be maintained for around 10
minutes via the audio system’s hands-free
system.
Exiting the mode
These functions are automatically reactivated the
next time the vehicle is used.
To restore the use of these functions
immediately, start the engine and let it run:
–
For less than 10 minutes, to use the
equipment for approximately 5 minutes.
–
For more than 10 minutes, to use the
equipment for approximately 30 minutes.
Let the engine run for the specified duration to
ensure that the battery charge is sufficient. CarM an uals 2 .c o m
175
In the event of a breakdown
8Do 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.
Light-emitting diode (LED)
headlamps and lamps
Depending on version, the affected types of
headlamps/lamps are:
–
LED technology headlamps.
–
Full LED technology headlamps.
–
Offset daytime running lamps/sidelamps/
direction indicators.
–
Direction indicator side repeaters.
–
Side spotlamps.
– Brake lamps.
– Full LED technology rear lamps.
–
LED technology rear lamps.
–
Third brake lamp.
–
Number plate lamps.
Replacement of this type of bulb
Contact a PEUGEOT dealer or a
qualified workshop.
Do not touch LED or Full LED
technology
headlamps - risk of electrocution!
Front lamps
Model with LED technology
headlamps
1. Main beam headlamps
2. Dipped beam headlamps
3. Direction indicators
4. Daytime running lamps/Sidelamps CarM an uals 2 .c o m
176
In the event of a breakdown
Model with Peugeot Matrix LED
Technology 2.0 headlamps
1.Dipped beam/main beam headlamps with
Matrix Beam function
2. Dipped beam/main beam headlamps
3. Daytime running lamps/Sidelamps/Direction
indicators
Rear lamps
Model with LED lamps
Model with Full LED 3D lamps
1.Direction indicators (LED)
2. Brake lamps/sidelamps (LED)
3. Sidelamps
(LED)
4.Foglamps (P21W)
5. Reversing lamps (W16W)
Reversing lamps/Foglamps
These bulbs are replaced from outside the rear
bumper.
►
Remove the fixing screw(s) from the access
flap located under the bumper using a
Torx
screwdriver or 10
mm hexagonal socket.
►
Unclip the access flap.
►
T
urn the bulb holder a quarter turn and
remove it.
►
For the foglamp: turn the bulb a quarter turn
and replace it.
►
For the reversing lamp: pull out the bulb and
replace it.
When changing the bulb within a few
minutes of switching off the ignition, take
care not to touch the exhaust - risk of burns! CarM an uals 2 .c o m
177
In the event of a breakdown
8Fuses
Changing a fuse
All work must be carried out only by a
PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop
The replacement of a fuse by a third party
could cause a serious malfunction of the
vehicle.
Installing electrical accessories
The vehicle's electrical system is
designed to operate with standard or optional
equipment.
Before fitting other electrical equipment
or accessories to your vehicle, contact a
PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop.
PEUGEOT accepts no responsibility for
the cost incurred in repairing the vehicle
or for rectifying malfunctions resulting from
the installation of accessories not supplied or
not recommended by PEUGEOT and not
installed in accordance with its
recommendations, in particular when the
combined power consumption of all of the
additional equipment connected exceeds 10
milliamperes.
12 V battery/Accessory
batteries
Lead-acid starter batteries
These batteries contain harmful
substances (sulphuric acid and lead).
They must be disposed of in accordance
with regulations and must never under any
circumstances be discarded with household
waste.
Dispose of used batteries at a designated
collection point.
Protect your eyes and face before
handling the battery.
All operations on the battery must be carried
out in a well ventilated area and away from
naked flames and sources of sparks, to avoid
any risk of explosion or fire.
Wash your hands afterwards.
Electronic control units/LED
technology headlamps
Never connect the negative jump lead to the
metal part of the electronic control units or at
the back of the headlamps.
Risk of destroying the electronic control units
and/or headlamps!
Connect to the remote earth point provided
for this purpose.
Frozen battery
Never try to charge a frozen battery - risk
of explosion!
If the battery has frozen, have it checked by a
PEUGEOT dealer or by a qualified workshop,
who will verify that the internal components
have not been damaged and that the case
has not cracked, which could lead to a risk of
leakage of toxic and corrosive acid.
Automatic gearbox
Never try to start the engine by pushing
the vehicle.
Symbols
No sparks or naked flames, no smoking.
Always protect your eyes. Explosive gases can cause blindness and injury.
Keep the vehicle's battery out of the reach
of children.
The vehicle's battery contains sulphuric acid which can make you go blind or
cause severe burns.
For more information, refer to the
handbook.
Explosive gases can be present close to
the battery.
With petrol engines
Procedure for starting the engine using another
battery or for charging a discharged battery. CarM an uals 2 .c o m
208
Alphabetical index
A
ABS 75
Accelerated charging unit (Wallbox)
146–147
Accessories
72
Active LED Vision
63, 65
Active Safety Brake
126–127, 129
Adjusting headlamps
62
Adjusting head restraints
41
Adjusting seat
41–42
Adjusting the air distribution
49, 51
Adjusting the air flow
49, 51
Adjusting the headlamp beam height
62
Adjusting the height and reach of
the steering wheel
45
Adjusting the lumbar support
42
Adjusting the seat angle
42
Adjusting the temperature
50
Adjusting the time
203
Advice on care and maintenance
145, 165
Advice on driving
8, 91–92
Airbags
80–82, 84
Airbags, curtain
81–82
Airbags, front
80–81, 85
Airbags, lateral
81–82
Air conditioning
49, 52
Air conditioning, automatic
52
Air conditioning, dual-zone automatic
49
Air intake
51–52
Air vents
48
Alarm
35–36
Amplifier, audio
57
Anti-lock braking system (ABS)
75
Antitheft / Immobiliser 25
Applications
21–22
Armrest, front
56
Armrest, rear
58
Assistance call
73–74
Assistance, emergency braking
76, 128
Audio streaming (Bluetooth)
200
B
Battery, 12 V 159, 163, 177–181
Battery, ancillaries
177
Battery, charging
177–178, 181
Battery, remote control
29–30
Blanking screen (snow shield)
158
Blind
38
Bluetooth (hands-free)
197
Bluetooth (telephone)
197–198
Bodywork
165
Bonnet
160
Bonnet, active
82
Boot
31, 34, 60
Brake discs
163–164
Brake lamps
176
Brakes
163–164
Braking
98
Braking assistance system
75–76
Braking, automatic emergency
126–127, 129
Braking, dynamic emergency
95–96
Bulbs (changing)
175–176
C
Capacity, fuel tank 143
Care of the bodywork
165
Central locking
27–28
Changing a bulb
175–176
Changing a fuse
177
Changing a wheel
168, 172
Changing a wiper blade
71
Changing the remote control battery
29
Changing to free-wheeling
164
Charge level indicator (Rechargeable
hybrid)
19
Charger, induction
55
Charger, wireless
55
Charging cable
148
Charging cable (Rechargeable
hybrid)
146–147, 152
Charging connector (Rechargeable
hybrid)
146, 151–153
Charging flap (Rechargeable
hybrid)
146, 151–153
Charging the traction battery
(Rechargeable hybrid)
18, 144, 151–153
CHECK
19
Checking the engine oil level
17
Checking the levels
161–162
Checking tyre pressures
(using the kit)
169, 171
Checks
161, 163–164
Checks, routine
163–164
Child lock
90
Children
79, 85–87 CarM an uals 2 .c o m
210
Alphabetical index
Filter, oil 163
Filter, passenger compartment
49, 163
Fitting a wheel
172, 174
Fitting roof bars
157–158
Fittings, boot
59
Fittings, interior
54
Fittings, rear
58
Flap, charging
153
Flap, fuel filler
143
Flap, ski
59
Flashing indicators
62
Flat bed (towing)
183
Fluid, brake
162
Fluid, engine coolant
162
Foglamps, rear
61, 176
Folding the rear seats
47–48
Frequency (radio)
200
Fuel
8, 143
Fuel consumption
8, 18
Fuel level, low
143
Fuel (tank)
143
Fuses
177
G
Gauge, fuel 143
Gearbox, automatic
96–99, 101, 163, 177
Gearbox, manual
101
Gear shift indicator
101
Glove box
54
H
Hands-free access 33–34
Hands-free tailgate
33–34
Hazard warning lamps
72, 168
Headlamps (adjustment)
62
Headlamps, automatic dipping
64–65
Headlamps, automatic operation
63
Headlamps, halogen
62
Headlamps, main beam
64
Head restraints, front
41
Head restraints, rear
47–48
Head-up display
67
Heated steering wheel
45
Heating
48
Heating, programmable
22, 53
Hi-Fi system
57
High voltage
144
Hill start assist
100–101
Histogramme, fuel consumption
22
Horn
73
I
Ignition 93, 202
Ignition on
93
Immobiliser, electronic
92
Indicator, coolant temperature
18
Indicator, engine oil level
17
Indicators, direction
62
Indicator, service
17
Inflating tyres
164, 188
Inflating tyres and accessories
(using the kit)
169, 171
Information, vehicle
10, 205
Infrared camera
67, 105
Instrument panel
10, 19, 19–20, 106
Instrument panels
10
ISOFIX mountings
85, 88–89
J
Jack 168–169, 172
Jump starting
178
K
Key 24–25, 29
Key, electronic
26–27
Keyless Entry and Starting
24, 26–27, 92–93
Key not recognised
94
Key with remote control
24, 92
Kit, hands-free
197
Kit, puncture repair
168–169
Kit, temporary puncture repair
168–171
Klaxon
73
L
Labels, identification 188
Lamps, parking
62
Lamps, rear
176 CarM an uals 2 .c o m