
3
Contents
6-speed manual gearbox 141
Gear shift indicator 142
Automatic gearbox 142
Drive selector (Electric) 145
Driving modes (Electric) 146
Stop & Start 147
Tyre under-inflation detection 148
Driving and manoeuvring aids - General
recommendations
150
Memorising speeds 151
Road signs recognition 152
Speed limiter 154
Cruise control - Specific recommendations 156
Cruise control 156
Adaptive cruise control 158
Active Safety Brake with Collision Risk Alert and
Intelligent emergency braking assistance
162
Lane departure warning 165
Distraction detection 166
Blind spot monitoring 167
Parking sensors 168
Visiopark 1 170
7Practical informationCompatibility of fuels 174
Refuelling 174
Diesel misfuel prevention 175
Charging system (Electric) 176
Charging the traction battery (Electric) 183
Energy economy mode 187
Snow chains 188
Towing device 188
Roof bars/Roof rack 189
Bonnet 190
Engine compartment 191
Checking levels 191
Checks 194
AdBlue® (BlueHDi) 196
Free-wheeling 198
Advice on care and maintenance 199
8In the event of a breakdownWarning triangle 202
Running out of fuel (Diesel) 202
Tool box 203
Temporary puncture repair kit 204
Spare wheel 207
Changing a bulb 2 11
Fuses 216
12
V battery
/ Accessory battery 216
Towing the vehicle 220
9Technical dataEngine technical data and towed loads 223
Diesel engines 224
Electric motor 227
Dimensions 229
Identification markings 231
10Bluetooth® audio systemFirst steps 232
Steering mounted controls 233
Menus 233
Radio 234
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio 235
Media 236
Telephone 238
Frequently asked questions 241
11Audio System with Touch ScreenFirst steps 244
Steering mounted controls 245
Menus 246
Applications 247
Radio 247
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio 249
Media 249
Telephone 251
Settings 254
Frequently asked questions 255
123D Connected NavigationFirst steps 257
Steering mounted controls 258
Menus 258
Voice commands 260
Navigation 263
Connected navigation 266
Applications 268
Radio 271
DAB (Digital Audio Broadcasting) radio 272
Media 272
Telephone 274
Settings 276
Frequently asked questions 278
13Vehicle data recording and privacy
■
Alphabetical index
■
Appendix
■
Hydrogen electric motor supplement CarM an uals 2 .c o m

7
Eco-driving
Eco-driving
Eco-driving refers to a range of everyday
practices that allow the motorist to optimise
the vehicle's energy consumption (fuel and/or
electricity) and CO
2 emissions.
Optimise your use of the gearbox
With a manual gearbox, move off gently and
change up promptly. While accelerating, change
up early.
With an automatic gearbox, favour automatic
mode. Do not depress the accelerator pedal
heavily or suddenly.
The gear shift indicator prompts you to engage
the most suitable gear. Whenever this indication
is displayed on the instrument panel, follow it
straight away.
With an automatic gearbox, this indicator
appears only in manual mode.
Drive smoothly
Maintain a safe distance between vehicles, use
engine braking rather than the brake pedal and
press the accelerator gradually. These practices
help to save on energy consumption, reduce
CO
2 emissions and decrease general traffic
noise.
When the traffic is flowing smoothly, select the
cruise control.
Control the use of electrical equipment
Before moving off, if the passenger compartment
is too warm, ventilate it by opening the windows
and air vents before using the air conditioning.
At speeds above 31
mph (50 km/h), close the
windows and leave the air vents open.
Consider using equipment that can help keep
the temperature in the passenger compartment
down (e.g.
sunroof blind, window blinds).
Unless automatically regulated, switch off the air
conditioning as soon as the desired temperature
has been reached.
Switch off the demisting and defrosting functions,
if they are not managed automatically.
Switch off the heated seat as soon as possible.
Adapt your use of the headlamps and/or
foglamps to the level of visibility, in accordance
with current legislation in the country in which
you are driving.
Avoid running the engine before moving off,
particularly in winter (other than in severe wintry
conditions: temperature below -23°C). The
vehicle will warm up much faster while driving.
As a passenger, avoid connecting your
multimedia devices (e.g.
film, music, video
game) to help reduce the consumption of energy.
Disconnect all portable devices before leaving
the vehicle.
Limit the causes of excess consumption
Spread loads throughout the vehicle. Place the
heaviest items in the boot as close as possible to
the rear seats. Limit the loads carried in the vehicle and
minimise wind resistance (e.g.
roof bars, roof
rack, bicycle carrier, trailer). Preferably, use a
roof box.
Remove roof bars and roof racks after use.
At the end of winter, remove snow tyres and refit
summer tyres.
Comply with the servicing instructions
Check tyre pressures regularly, with the tyres
cold, referring to the label in the door aperture on
the driver's side.
Carry out this check in particular:
–
before a long journey
.
–
at each change of season.
–
after a long period out of use.
Do not forget the spare wheel and, where
applicable, the tyres on your trailer or caravan.
Have your vehicle serviced regularly (e.g.
engine
oil, oil filter, air filter, passenger compartment
filter, etc.). Observe the schedule of operations in
the manufacturer's service schedule.
With a BlueHDi Diesel engine, if the SCR system
has a fault, your vehicle will emit pollution. Visit
a PEUGEOT dealer or a qualified workshop
as soon as possible to restore your vehicle's
nitrogen oxide emissions to legal levels.
When filling the fuel tank, do not continue after
the third cut-out of the nozzle, to avoid overflow.
You will only see the fuel consumption of your
new vehicle settle down to a consistent average
after the first 1,900 miles (3,000 kilometres). CarM an uals 2 .c o m

72
Ease of use and comfort
Recommendations on
loading
The weight of the load must comply with the Gross Train Weight (GTW).
For more information on Engine technical
data and towed loads , refer to the
corresponding section.
If you are using a carrying system (roof
bars/roof rack), comply with the
maximum loads associated with this system.
For more information on Roof bars/Roof
rack , refer to the corresponding section.
Make sure that the size, shape and
volume of the loads carried are
compatible with the highway code and safety
regulations and do not impair the driver’s field
of vision.
The load must be evenly distributed in the loading area so as not to interfere
with driving the vehicle.
Place the load close to the side wall panels,
or push it against the side wall panels
between the wheel arches.
However, it is recommended that heavy
objects are placed as close to the cab as
possible as a precaution in case of sharp
braking.
Firmly secure all parts of the load using
the stowing rings on the floor of the
loading area.
For more information on the Interior fittings
and in particular on the stowing rings, refer to
the corresponding section.
To avoid the risk of injury or accident, the load must be made stable so that it
cannot slide, tip over, fall or be projected. To
do this, use only retaining straps that conform
to current standards (DIN, for example).
For more information on putting straps in
place, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.
To prevent the load from sliding, there must
not be any empty spaces between the load
items and the vehicle wall panels.
As well as the straps, optimise the stability
of the load with stable handling equipment
(wedges, rigid blocks of wood or padding).
When washing your vehicle, never clean
the inside directly using a water jet.
Seating area fittings
High load retaining net
This allows the use of the entire loading capacity,
up to the roof:
–
behind the front seats in row 1, when the rear
seats (and bench seats) in rows 2 and 3 are
folded or removed,
–
behind the rear seats (and bench seats) in row
2, when the rear seats (and bench seats) in row
3 are folded or removed.
Upper fixings
► Unclip the anchorage cover in the roof on
each side.
Lower fixings (behind row 1)
If your vehicle has fixed one-piece bench seats
or seats and bench seats:
CarM an uals 2 .c o m

163
Driving
6Seat belts fastened for all passengers.
Stabilised speed on roads with no or low
curvature.
This warning lamp lights up on the instrument panel without any additional
message, to indicate that the automatic braking
system is not available.
This is a normal behavior indicating that a
condition is not fulfilled and which does not
request the support of a workshop.
In any situations with ignition on where automatic
braking presents a risk, deactivating the
system via the vehicle's configuration menu is
recommended, for instance:
–
T
owing a trailer (particularly a trailer without its
own braking system).
–
Carrying long objects on roof bars or roof rack.
–
Driving with snow chains.
–
Using an automatic car wash.
–
Performing any maintenance (e.g.
changing a
wheel, working inside the engine compartment).
–
Placing the vehicle on a rolling bench in a
workshop.
–
T
owing the vehicle.
–
Following a front bumper deformation.
–
Following a damage of the windscreen close
to the detection camera.
In case the detection is degraded or
temporarily unavailable by environment
conditions, then a driver indication is not
displayed (because a driver action is not
requested).
It can be dangerous to drive if the brake
lamps are not in perfect working order.
The driver must not overload the vehicle (keep within the GVW limit and load
height limits for roof bars).
Collision Risk Alert
This function warns the driver if there is a risk
of collision with the preceding vehicle, or with a
pedestrian or cyclist.
Modifying the alert trigger threshold
This trigger threshold determines the sensitivity
with which the function warns of the risk of
collision.
The threshold is set via the vehicle configuration menu with the audio
system or touch screen.
►
Select one of the three pre-defined
thresholds: "
Far", "Normal" or "Close".
The last threshold selected is memorised when
the ignition is switched off.
Operation
Depending on the collision risk detected by the
system and the alert trigger threshold chosen
by the driver, different levels of alert may be
triggered and displayed on the instrument panel.
The system takes into account the vehicle
dynamics, the difference speed of the own
vehicle and the object identified for the
collision risk, and the operation of the vehicle
(e.g. actions on the pedals, steering wheel) to
trigger the alert at the most relevant moment.
(orange)
Level 1: visual alert only, warning that the
preceding vehicle is very close.
The message "Vehicle close" is displayed.
(red)
Level 2: visual and audible alert, warning
that a collision is imminent.
The message "Brake! " is displayed.
While approaching a vehicle too quickly,
the level 2 alert may be displayed
directly.
Important: the level 1 alert depends on the
trigger threshold selected. It reacts only on
moving vehicles. It is disabled automatically
at lower speed.
It is possible that collision warnings are
not given, are given too late or seem
unjustified.
The driver must always stay in control of the
vehicle and be prepared to react at any time
to avoid an accident.
Intelligent emergency
braking assistance (iEBA)
This function increases vehicle deceleration
if the driver does not brake enough to avoid a
collision. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

189
Practical information
7If using accessories attached to the
towing device (e.g. bicycle carriers, tow
boxes):
–
Comply with the maximum authorised nose
weight.
–
Do not transport more than 4 conventional
bicycles or 2 electric bicycles.
When loading bicycles onto a bicycle carrier
on a towball, be sure to place the heaviest
bicycles as close as possible to the vehicle.
Observe the legislation in force in the
country where you are driving.
Electric motor
An electric vehicle may be fitted with a
towing device.
It is therefore possible to tow a trailer or
caravan.
Contact a PEUGEOT dealer or qualified
workshop for more information and to obtain a
suitable towing device.
Roof bars/Roof rack
As a safety measure and to avoid damaging the roof, it is essential to use
the roof bars and roof racks approved for your
vehicle.
Observe the instructions on fitting and use
contained in the guide supplied with the roof
bars and racks.
Recommendations
Distribute the load uniformly, taking care
to avoid overloading one of the sides.
Arrange the heaviest part of the load as close
as possible to the roof.
Secure the load firmly.
Drive gently: the vehicle will be more
susceptible to the effects of side winds and its
stability may be affected.
Regularly check the security and tight
fastening of the roof bars, at least before each
trip.
Remove the roof bars once they are no longer
needed.
As this value may change, please verify the maximum load quoted in the guide
supplied with the roof bars.
If the height exceeds 40 cm, adapt the speed
of the vehicle to the profile of the road to
avoid damaging the roof bars and the fixings
on the vehicle.
Be sure to refer to national legislation in order
to comply with the regulations for transporting
objects that are longer than the vehicle.
Roof bars
A maximum of 3 roof bars (or 2 bars for the
version with panoramic sunroof) can be installed
- use the positions marked in green.
With panoramic sunroof
CarM an uals 2 .c o m

190
Practical information
Max. authorised load weight:
– over 2 roof bars: 100 kg,
–
distributed over 3 roof bars: 150
kg.
To install the transverse roof bars, use the fixing
points provided for this purpose:
►
Open the fixing covers on each bar
.
►
Put each fixing point in place and lock them
to the roof one by one.
►
Ensure that the roof bars are correctly fitted
(by shaking them).
►
Close the fixing covers on each bar
.
The bars can be interchanged and are adaptable
to each pair of fixing points.
Roof racks
Max. authorised load weight on the roof
racks: 170 kg.
To fit a roof rack, use the fixing points provided
for this purpose:
►
Place the roof rack on the roof aligned with
the fixing points and secure each one to the roof
in turn.
►
Ensure that the roof rack is correctly fitted (by
shaking it).
Bonnet
Stop & Start
Before doing anything under the bonnet,
you must switch off the ignition to avoid any
risk of the engine restarting automatically.
Take care with objects or clothing that could
be caught in the blades of the cooling fan
or in certain moving components - risk of
strangulation and serious injury!
Electric motor
Take care with objects or clothing that
could be caught in the blades of the cooling
fan or in certain moving components - risk of
strangulation and serious injury!
Before carrying out any work under the
bonnet, you must switch off the ignition, check
that the READY indicator lamp is off on the
instrument panel and disconnect the nozzle
from the charging connector if it is connected.
The location of the interior bonnet release lever prevents the bonnet being
opened when the left-hand front door is
closed.
When the engine is hot, handle the
exterior safety catch and the bonnet stay
with care (risk of burns), using the protected
area.
When the bonnet is open, take care not to
damage the safety catch.
Do not open the bonnet under very windy
conditions.
Cooling of the engine when stopped
The engine cooling fan may start after
the engine has been switched off.
Take care with objects or clothing that
could be caught in the blades of the fan!
Opening
► Open the door .
► Pull the release lever 1 , located at the bottom
of the door frame, towards you.
►
T
ilt the safety catch 2 upwards, then raise the
bonnet.
►
Unclip the stay
3 from its housing and place it
in the support slot to hold the bonnet open. CarM an uals 2 .c o m

290
Alphabetical index
Replacing the air filter 194
Replacing the oil filter
194
Replacing the passenger
compartment filter
194
Reservoir, screenwash
193
Resetting the trip recorder
23
Reversing camera
151, 170, 172
Reversing lamp
214, 216
Roof bars
189
Roof rack
189
Running out of fuel (Diesel)
202
S
Safety, children 107, 109–113,
119–121, 128, 128–129
Saturation of the particle filter (Diesel)
194
Screen, instrument panel
24
Screen menu map
251
Screen, multifunction (with audio system)
233
Screenwash
94
Screenwash, front
93
Screenwash, rear
94–95
SCR (Selective Catalytic Reduction)
21, 196
Seat and bench seat, rear, fixed
56–57, 59–60
Seat and bench seat,
rear, on rails
56–57, 61–62
Seat angle
48
Seat belts
103–106, 112
Seat belts, rear
105
Seat, bench front, 2-seat
50, 105
Seats, electric
49
Seats, front 48–49
Seats, heated
50–51
Seat(s), individual, rear, on rails
63–65, 105
Seats, rear
57–62, 110
Selector, gear
141–142
Sensors (warnings)
151
Serial number, vehicle
231
Servicing
18, 194–196
Settings, equipment
26–27
Settings, system
254, 277
Sidelamps
88, 212–214, 216
Side repeater (turn signal)
213
Silent vehicle warning sound
(Electric)
100, 133
Sliding side door, electric
33–34, 38–41
Sliding side door, hands-free
42–43
Smartphone
28
Snow chains
149, 188, 209
Snow chains, link
188, 209
Socket, 12 V accessory
69
Socket, 220 V
70
Socket, auxiliary
237, 250, 272
Socket, Jack
237, 272
Speed limiter
151, 153–156
Speed limit
recognition
152–153, 155, 157, 161–163
Speedometer
151
Sport mode
147
Stability control (ESC)
100, 102–103
Starting a Diesel engine
174
Starting the engine
134, 136
Starting the vehicle
135, 137, 141–145
Starting using another battery
137, 217Station, radio 234, 247–248, 271
Stay, engine bonnet
190–191
Steering mounted controls,
audio
233, 245, 258
Steering wheel (adjustment)
51
Stickers, customising
200
Stopping the vehicle
136–137, 142–145
Stop & Start
25, 78, 147–148,
174, 190, 194, 220
Storage
50, 56, 65–66, 68
Storage compartments
68
Storage wells
65–66, 68
Stowing rings
71
Sunroof, panoramic glass
74
Sunshine sensor
77
Super-fast charging (Electric)
185–186, 227
Suspension
195
Switching off the engine
134, 136
Synchronising the remote control
36
T
Table position 48
Table, retractable sliding
74–76
Tables, aircraft
69
Tables of engines
227
Tables of weights
224
Table top, working
56
Tailgate
36, 44
Tailgate rear screen
44
Tank, fuel
174–175
Technical data
224, 227 CarM an uals 2 .c o m