Skoda 2013 Roomster Owner's Manual
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Skoda 2013 Roomster Owner's Manual

Skoda 2013 Roomster Owner's Manual

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SIMPLY CLEVER
ŠKODA Roomster
Owner's Manual

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Summary of Contents for Skoda 2013 Roomster

  • Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER ŠKODA Roomster Owner's Manual...
  • Page 2 For the sake of the environment Layout of this Owner's Manual (explanations) An Environmental note draws your attention to environmental protection aspects. This is where you will, for example, find tips aimed at reducing your fuel consump- tion. This Owner's Manual has been systematically designed to make it easy for you to search for and obtain the information you require.
  • Page 3 Preface You have opted for a ŠKODA – our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. You have received a vehicle with the latest technology and range of amenities. Please read this Owner's Manual carefully, because the operation in accordance with these instructions is a prerequisite for proper use of the vehicle.
  • Page 4 On-board literature If the service schedule is missing or in poor condition, please contact the special- The on-board literature for your vehicle consists of this “owner's manual” as well ist garage that regularly services your vehicle. You will need to request a dupli- as a “service schedule”...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Useful equipment Safety Table of Contents Storage compartments Praktik Passive Safety Abbreviations General information Heating and air-conditioning Correct seated position Heating, ventilation, cooling Heating Using the system Seat belts Air conditioning system (manual air conditioning Using seat belts system) Cockpit Inertia reels and belt tensioners Climatronic (automatic air conditioning Overview...
  • Page 6 Do-it-yourself Emergency equipment and self-help Emergency equipment Changing a wheel Tyre repair Jump-starting Towing the vehicle Fuses and light bulbs Fuses Bulbs Technical data Technical data Vehicle data Index Table of Contents...
  • Page 7 Abbreviations Abbreviation Definition Engine revolutions per minute Anti-lock brake system Automatic gearbox Traction control in g/km discharged quantity of carbon dioxide in grams per driven kilo- meter Diesel particle filter Automatic double clutch gearbox Electronic Stability Control Kilowatt, measuring unit for the engine output Manual gearbox Multifunction display Panel van intended exclusively or mainly for the transporta-...
  • Page 8 Fig. 1 Cockpit Using the system...

  • Page 9: Using The System

    Switch depending on equipment fitted: Using the system › Boot lid remote release › Interior monitor Light switch and headlamp beam adjustment 38, 39 Cockpit Fuse box in the dashboard Bonnet release lever Lever for adjusting the steering wheel Overview Ignition lock Pedals Door opening lever on the driver's side...

  • Page 10: Instruments And Indicator Lights

    Overview Instruments and Indicator Lights Instrument cluster  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Engine revolutions counter Speedometer Coolant temperature gauge display Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Service Interval Display Fig. 2 Instrument cluster Digital clock ...

  • Page 11: Engine Revolutions Counter

    Button for: Coolant temperature gauge display › Reset trip counter for the distance driven › Set hours/minutes  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- › Activate/deactivate display mode ings on page 8. Fuel gauge » page 9 ...

  • Page 12: Counter For Distance Driven

    Note Service Interval Display On some vehicles, the fuel gauge is shown in the display of the instrument clus- ter. Fig. 3  Service Interval Display: Note Counter for distance driven  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 8.

  • Page 13: Multifunction Display (Onboard Computer)

    As soon as the due date for the service is reached, a flashing key symbol  and Recommended gear the text INSPEC_ appears in the display for around 20 seconds after the ignition has been switched on. Fig. 4 The following is displayed in the information display: Recommended gear Inspection now! Displaying the distance and days until the next service interval...

  • Page 14: Warning

     Multifunction display details First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 11. Warning against excessive speeds The multifunction display can only be operated when the ignition is switched on. The multifunction display is equipped with two automatic memories. The selected After the ignition is switched on, the function displayed is the one which you last memory is shown in the Display »...
  • Page 15 Operation Multifunction display details  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 6 ings on page 11. Multifunction display: Control el- ements Outside temperature The current outside temperature is shown in the display. If the outdoor temperature is below +4 °C, the temperature display appears with the snowflake symbol (ice warning).
  • Page 16 If you wish to determine the average fuel consumption over a certain period of Oil temperature time, you must set the memory at the start of the new measurement to zero us- If the oil temperature is lower than 50 °C or if a fault in the system for checking ing the button »...

  • Page 17: Maxi Dot (Information Display)

    › Individual menu items can be selected by means of the rocker switch . When MAXI DOT (information display) the pushbutton is briefly pressed, the information you have selected is dis- played.  Introduction The following information can be selected (depending on the equipment installed on the vehicle): This chapter contains information on the following subjects: ■...
  • Page 18 Language Auto Check Control You can set the language for the warning and information texts here.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- MFD displays ings on page 15. Activate or deactivate certain displays of the multifunction display here. Time Vehicle condition The time, time format (12 or 24 hour indicator) and the changeover between sum-...

  • Page 19: Warning Lights

    Airbag system  WARNING Tyre pressure  If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis- Windscreen washer fluid level  tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning Traction control (ASR) switched off ...

  • Page 20: Braking System

    Further information » page 127.  Braking system   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Generator  ings on page 17.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- The warning light illuminates if the brake fluid level is too low or there is a ...

  • Page 21: Warning

    WARNING Engine oil   If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis-  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning ings on page 17.

  • Page 22: Note

    WARNING Electronic Stability Control (ESC)  If you have to stop for technical reasons, then park the vehicle at a safe dis-  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- tance from the traffic, switch off the engine and activate the hazard warning ings on page 17.

  • Page 23: Anti-Lock Brake System (Abs)

    The following is displayed in the information display: Rear fog lights  Error: Traction control (TCS)  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Seek help from a specialist garage. ings on page 17. The fact that the TCS system operates together with the ABS means that the TCS The warning light comes on when the rear fog lights are operating »...

  • Page 24: Pre-Glow Plug System (Diesel Engine)

    The warning light only goes out after the diesel particulate filter has been  Pre-glow plug system (diesel engine)  successfully cleaned.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- If the filter is not properly cleaned, the warning light does not go out and the ...

  • Page 25: Fuel Reserve

    WARNING Fuel reserve  If there is a fault, have the airbag system checked immediately by a specialist  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- garage. Otherwise, there is a risk of the airbag not being activated in the ings on page 17.

  • Page 26: Traction Control (Asr) Switched Off

    Traction control (ASR) switched off Cruise control system     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 17. ings on page 17. The ASR is switched off by pressing the button »...

  • Page 27: Unlocking And Locking

    WARNING Unlocking and locking Always withdraw the key whenever you leave the vehicle - even if it is only ■ for a short time. This is particularly important if children are left in the vehicle. Unlocking and locking The children might otherwise start the engine or operate electrical equipment (e.g.

  • Page 28: Replacing The Battery In The Remote Control Key

    Note Replacing the battery in the remote control key The system has to be synchronised, if the vehicle cannot be unlocked or locked ■ with the remote control key after replacing the battery » page If a key has an affixed decorative cover, this will be destroyed when the battery ■...

  • Page 29: Opening/Closing A Door

    Opening/closing a door Locking/unlocking the vehicle without central locking Fig. 11 Door handle/door opening lever: Fig. 12 Securing knob in the front door/rear door   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 25. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 25. Opening from the outside When you unlock/lock the door, the respective securing knob »...

  • Page 30: Central Locking System

    Note Central locking system Lock the opened rear doors and front passenger door by closing them and ■  Introduction pressing the securing knob. It is not possible to lock the opened driver's door using the securing knob. This ■ prevents against inadvertently locking the key in the vehicle.

  • Page 31: Individual Settings

    CAUTION Safe securing system If the safe securing system is activated» page 29, the door opening lever and  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- the central locking buttons do not operate. ings on page 28. Note The central locking system is equipped with a safe securing system.
  • Page 32 Unlocking the vehicle using the key Locking the vehicle with the key  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 14 ings on page 28. Turning the key for unlocking › and locking the vehicle Turn the key in the locking cylinder of the driver's door in the opposite direction of travel (lock position) »...

  • Page 33: Remote Control

    The following applies if your vehicle has been locked using the central locking Note button. › It is not possible to open the doors or the boot lid from the outside (safety fea- The remote control is automatically deactivated when the ignition is switched ■...

  • Page 34: Anti-Theft Alarm System

    Folding in the key bit Synchronization › Press the button » Fig. 16 and fold in the key bit.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 31. Unlocking The turn signal lights flash twice as confirmation that the vehicle has been un- locked.

  • Page 35: Interior Monitor And Towing Protection

    Operation Interior monitor and towing protection  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 32. Fig. 17 Button for interior monitor and towing protection How is the alarm system activated? The anti-theft alarm system is activated when the vehicle is locked with the radio remote control or the key in the driver's door .

  • Page 36: Luggage Compartment Lid

    Luggage compartment lid Opening/closing  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Opening/closing Automatic locking Emergency unlocking WARNING Ensure that the lock is properly engaged after closing the boot lid. Other- ■ Fig. 18 Unlock the boot lid/boot lid handle wise, the tailgate might open suddenly while the vehicle is moving if it was locked –...

  • Page 37: Electrical Power Windows

    Delayed locking Electrical power windows It is possible to open the tailgate within a limited period of it being closed if the tailgate was locked with the  button on the remote control key.  Introduction There is a risk of unwanted entry into the vehicle before the boot lid is locked au- tomatically.

  • Page 38: First Read And Observe The Introductory Information And Safety Warn

    The window will also close fully automatically if you briefly pull the button as far Note as the stop. Renewed pulling of the button causes the window to stop immedi- ately. After switching the ignition off, it is still possible to open or close the windows ■...

  • Page 39: Window Convenience Operation

    If you attempt to close the window again within 10 seconds of the window being Operation in winter moved down for the second time, even though the obstacle was not yet been re- In the winter, ice accumulating on the surface of the window may cause there to moved, the closing process is only stopped.

  • Page 40: Lights And Visibility

    Note Lights and visibility In the event of cool or humid weather conditions, the headlights can be misted up from inside. The temperature difference between interior and external area of the Lights headlight lenses is decisive. When the driving lights are switched on, the light outlet surfaces are free from mist after a short period, although the headlight lenses may still be misted up in the peripheral areas.

  • Page 41: Headlight Beam Adjustment

    Headlight beam adjustment Function DAY LIGHT (daytime running lights)  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 22 ings on page 38. Dash panel: Lights and visibility Switching on daytime running lights › Turn the light switch to the O position »...

  • Page 42: Turn Signal And Main Beam Light

    Note Turn signal and main beam light The turn signal system only operates when the ignition is switched on. The cor- ■ Fig. 23 responding warning light in the instrument cluster also flashes.   The turn signal is automatically cancelled after negotiating a curve. Operating lever: Turn signal and ■...

  • Page 43: Fog Lights

    Fog lights Rear fog light  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 24 ings on page 38. Dash panel: Light switch Switching on › First of all, turn the light switch » Fig. 24 on page 41 to position  or . ›...

  • Page 44: Hazard Warning Light System

    ›  Engage reverse gear (manual gearbox) or move the selector lever into the posi- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- tion R (automatic gearbox), ings on page 38. › Turn the control dial for headlamp beam adjustment from the position - to the ›...

  • Page 45: Interior Lights

    If operation of the lights by the door contact switch is enabled (switch Interior lights » Fig. 26 is in the  position), the light will come on when: › the vehicle is unlocked; ›  one of the doors is opened; Introduction ›...

  • Page 46: Visibility

    Illuminated storage compartment on the passenger side Rear window heater  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 43. Fig. 28 Switch for rear window heater › When opening the flap of the storage compartment on the front passenger side the lighting in the storage compartment comes on.

  • Page 47: Windscreen Wipers And Washers

    Sun visors sunshade Fig. 29 Fig. 30 Sun visor: swivelling out Sun screen   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 44. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 44. The sun visor for the driver or front passenger can be pulled out of the fixture and Through the panoramic roof tinted glass (hereinafter only as sun roof) the interior swivelled towards the door in the direction of the arrow »...

  • Page 48: Windscreen Wiper And Washer

    WARNING Windscreen wiper and washer Properly maintained windscreen wiper blades are essential for clear visibility ■ and safe driving » page Fig. 31 Do not use the windscreen washer system at low temperatures, without Operating lever: operation of the ■ heating the windscreen beforehand.

  • Page 49: Headlight Cleaning System

    ›  Release the lever. The washer system stops and the wiper continues for anoth- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- er 1 to 3 wiper strokes (depending on the duration of the spraying process). The ings on page 45.

  • Page 50: Rear Window

     Attaching the wiper blade First read and observe the introductory information given on page 48. › Push the windscreen wiper blade until the stop and it locks in place. › Check that the wiper blade is correctly attached. › The additional interior mirror allows the driver a wider field of view of the rear Fold the wiper arm back to the windscreen.
  • Page 51 Adjusting the left-hand exterior mirror › Place the rotary knob into the position  » Fig. 35. The movement of the mirror surface is identical to the movement of the rotary knob. Adjusting the right-hand exterior mirror › Place the rotary knob into the position  »...

  • Page 52: Seats And Stowing

    WARNING Seats and stowing As the driver, observe the following instructions. Only adjust the driver's seat when the vehicle is stationary – risk of accident! ■ Front seats Maintain a distance of at least 25 cm to the steering wheel. Not maintaining ■...
  • Page 53  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Adjusting the front seats ings on page 50. The seat backrests and seats can be heated electrically. Fig. 36 › Control elements at the seat By pressing the rocker switch in the position 1 or 2 switch on the front seat heating to 25 % or 100 % of its power output »...

  • Page 54: Head Restraints

     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Head restraints ings on page 52. Setting height  Introduction › Grasp the side of the head restraint with both hands and push it upwards as re- quired » Fig. 38 - .

  • Page 55: Setting Thesetting The Seats In The Longitudinal Direction

     First read and observe the introductory information given on page 52. Setting theSetting the seats in the longitudinal direction › Pull the lever » Fig. 40 and adjust the required inclination of the seat back- rest. WARNING Check for yourself that the seat backrest is engaged by pulling on it. ...

  • Page 56: Unlocking And Removing Seats

    › Secure the folded forward seat with the aid of the fixing belt to a guide rod WARNING of the head restraint for the front seat » Fig. The following guidelines must be observed » page 125. WARNING Note Immediately lock the folded forward seat with the aid of the fixing belt to a ■...

  • Page 57: Boot

    Boot Folding the rear seats into the starting position  Introduction Fig. 44 Folding the seat backrest back into position This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Class N1 vehicles Fastening elements Folding hooks Fixing nets Fixing floor covering of the luggage compartment Boot cover ...

  • Page 58: Class N1 Vehicles

    WARNING Class N1 vehicles Store the objects in the boot and attach them to the lashing eyes.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Loose objects in the passenger compartment can be thrown forward during ■...

  • Page 59: Folding Hooks

     First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Folding hooks ings on page 55. Fixing examples of the fixing net as a double horizontal pocket, floor fixing Fig. 46 » Fig. 47 -  and double vertical pockets »...

  • Page 60: Boot Cover

    CAUTION Boot cover Please ensure that the heating elements for the rear window heater are not dam- aged as a result of objects placed in this area. Note When opening the boot lid, the luggage compartment cover is lifted up at the same time- risk that objects placed in this area can slip forward! ...

  • Page 61: Variable Loading Floor In The Luggage Compartment (Estate)

    Removing the net partition Note › Undo the belts on both sides and unhook the carabines » Fig. › Push the cross rod first of all on the one side and then on the other side to- The room under the variable loading floor can be used to stow objects. ...
  • Page 62 Removing and refitting the variable loading floor Removing/installing the carrier rails Fig. 51 Fold up variable loading floor/remove Fig. 52 Boot: Slacken check points/remove carrier rails   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 59.

  • Page 63: Bicycle Carrier In The Luggage Compartment

    Put bicycle into the bicycle carrier Removing/installing the lateral carrier rail and fixing wedges Secure the stability of the bicycles with a belt WARNING When transporting bicycles, ensuring the safety of the passengers is para- mount. CAUTION Take care handling the bicycle - there is a risk of damaging the vehicle. ...
  • Page 64  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Install bicycle carrier ings on page 61. › Remove the front wheel of the bicycle before installing it. Fig. 55 › Slacken the quick tension jack on the fixing axle of the bicycle carrier and adjust Install bicycle carrier according to the width of the bicycle fork.

  • Page 65: Roof Rack System

    › Position the clamp with the rubber part to the front (in direction of travel) as far Ensure that the boot lid does not hit the roof load when opened. ■ as possible below the saddle support and close the clamp »...

  • Page 66: Cupholders

    Cupholders Ashtray Fig. 58 Cup holder Fig. 59 Centre console: Ashtray at the front/rear   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. Two beverage containers can be placed into the recesses »...

  • Page 67: Cigarette Lighter

    Cigarette lighter 12-volt power outlet Fig. 60 Fig. 61 Centre console: Cigarette lighter Boot: Power socket   First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. First read and observe the introductory information given on page 63. Using the system Overview of the 12-volt power socket ›...

  • Page 68: Storage Compartments

    If electrical consumers are switched on when the engine is not running, this will ■ Car park ticket holder cause the car battery to discharge – risk of battery discharge! Only use matching plugs to avoid damaging the 12-volt power socket. ■...

  • Page 69: Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side

    stowage compartments in the luggage Cooling the storage compartment on the front passenger side Flexible storage compartment WARNING Fig. 64 Storage compartment: Using Do not place anything on the dash panel. These objects might slide or fall ■ cooling system down when driving (when accelerating or cornering) and may distract you from concentrating on the traffic –...

  • Page 70: Storage Compartment On The Driver's Side

    CAUTION Storage compartment on the driver's side Do not put any large items such as bottles or sharp objects into the map pockets, Fig. 65 as the pockets and the seat covers could be damaged.  Dash panel: Storage compart- ment on the driver's side sunglasses compartment Fig.

  • Page 71: Storage Compartment In The Front Centre Console

    CAUTION Storage compartment in the front centre console The storage compartment is designed for storing small objects of up to 1 kg. in Fig. 68 weight.  Centre console: Stowage com- partment Front armrest with storage compartment  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 66.

  • Page 72: Folding Table In The Middle Back Seat

    folding table in the middle back seat slots in the doors Fig. 71 Rear seats: Armrest  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 72 Storage compartment: in the front door/in the rear door ings on page 66. ...

  • Page 73: Praktik

    Install stowage compartments in the luggage › Insert both ends of the flexible storage compartment into the openings of the right side trim panel of the boot and push it downwards until it locks. Fig. 73 Removing Storage compartments in the ›...

  • Page 74: Lashings

    Lashings Attachment of the loading floor Fig. 75 Loading area: Lashing eyes  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 77 Loop for raising the loading floor/Fixing the loading floor with a plas- ings on page 71. tic hook Eyes are located on the sides of the loading area for lashing the load to be loa- ...

  • Page 75: Adjustment Of The Safety Partition

    Adjustment of the safety partition Emergency release of the loading area door Fig. 79 Emergency unlocking of the loading area door  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Fig. 78 Top/lower support of the safety partition ings on page 71.
  • Page 76 Switching off › Place the cover glass in the position O » Fig. Door contact setting › Place the cover glass in the middle position  » Fig. Note We recommend you have the bulb replacement performed by a specialist garage. ...

  • Page 77: Heating And Air-Conditioning

    Note Heating and air-conditioning The used air streams out through the vents in the boot. ■ We recommend that you do not smoke in the vehicle when the recirculating air ■ Heating, ventilation, cooling mode is operating since the smoke which is drawn at the evaporator from the in- terior of the vehicle forms deposits in the evaporator of the air conditioning sys- tem.

  • Page 78: Heating

    Change air flow of air outlet vents 3 and 4 Operational problems › In order to change the strength of the air flow, swivel the horizontal lamellas with the aid of the moveable adjuster » Fig.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ›...
  • Page 79 › Turn the control dial to the left to decrease the temperature. Operation Controlling blower › Turn the blower switch » Fig. 82 into one of the positions, 1 to 4, to switch the blower on. › Turn the blower switch into position 0 to switch the blower off.

  • Page 80: Air Conditioning System

    Setting of the control dial Air outlet vents 4 » Fig. 81 Set-up Button page 75    Comfortable heating Desired temperature 2 or 3 Do not switch on Opening To the left up to the  Fresh air mode - ventilation Desired position Do not switch on Opening...
  • Page 81 Note Operation The whole heat output will be needed to defrost the windscreen and side win- ■ dows. No warm air will be fed to the footwell. This can lead to restriction of the heating comfort. The warning light in the button lights up after activation, even if not all of ■...
  • Page 82 Setting the air conditioning system  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 78. Recommended basic settings of the control elements of the air conditioning system for the respective operating modes: Setting of the control dial Button Air outlet vents 4 »...

  • Page 83: Climatronic (Automatic Air Conditioning System)

    Switching between Celsius and Fahrenheit WARNING Press and hold the buttons » Fig. 84 on page 81 at the same time. AUTO The information in the desired temperature measuring unit appears in the display. Do not leave recirculated air mode on over a longer period of time, as “stale” air can cause fatigue of the driver and passengers, reduce attention levels and Note also cause the windows to mist up.

  • Page 84: Automatic Mode

    Cooling system on/off Setting the temperature Set blower speed  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 81. The buttons/control dial Setting the blower speed › The required interior temperature can be set with the control dial »...

  • Page 85: Controlling Blower

    Note If recirculated air mode is switched on for around 15 minutes, the symbol  will begin to flash in the display as a sign that the recirculated air mode is switched on long-term. If the recirculated air mode is not switched off, the symbol flashes for around 5 minutes.

  • Page 86: Communication And Multimedia

    WARNING Communication and multimedia Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver you are fully re- ■ sponsible for road safety. Use the telephone system only to such an extent Universal telephone preinstallation GSM II that you are in full control of your vehicle at any time. The national regulations for using a mobile phone in a vehicle must be ob- ■...
  • Page 87 The universal telephone preinstallation GSM II comprises the following functions. After the first connection of the telephone, the system begins to load the phone › Phone Phonebook » page book from the phone and the SIM card into the memory of the control unit. ›...
  • Page 88 Button/wheel Action Operation Press briefly Accept call, terminate call, entry in the main menu of the telephone, list of selected numbers Press button for a long period Reject call, last number dialled , switch voice control on/off of time Press briefly Switch on/off voice control Turn upwards Increase the volume...

  • Page 89: Connecting Mobile Phone To Hands-Free System

    Some adapters include the button in addition to the button » Fig. Restoring the visibility of the hands-free system  After pressing this button for 2 seconds, the number 112 (Emergency call) is dial- If you have not managed to connect your mobile phone with the hands-free sys- led.
  • Page 90 Call register Symbols in the information display The following menu items can be selected in the Call register menu item.  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 84. Missed calls ■ ■ Dialled numbers Received calls ■...

  • Page 91: Voice Control

    Switching on voice control Voice control › by briefly pressing the button on the adapter» Fig. 87 on page 86;  › by briefly pressing the button on the multi-function steering  wheel » page 85, Operating the phone on the multifunction steering wheel. Introduction Switching off voice control This chapter contains information on the following subjects:...

  • Page 92: Multimedia

    Voice command Action ® Music playback via Bluetooth After this command the system calls the last dialled REDIAL  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 90. number. Play music from the mobile phone or another paired MUSIC device.
  • Page 93 Operating the radio and navigation system on the multifunction steering wheel The radio and navigation system can of course still be operated on the devices. A Fig. 88 description is included in the relevant operating instructions. Multifunction steering wheel: If the side lights are switched on, the buttons on the multifunction steering control buttons wheel are illuminated.
  • Page 94 The MDI input is located beneath the storage compartment on the front passen- ger side. The AUX-IN and MDI inputs are used to connect external audio sources (e.g. iPod or mp3 player) and to play back music from these devices via the factory-fitted ra- dio or navigation system.

  • Page 95: Driving

    WARNING (Continued) Driving When driving, the ignition key must always be in the position » Fig. 90 ■ page 95 (ignition switched on) without the engine running. This position is indicated by the warning lights coming on. If this is not the case, this could re- Starting-off and Driving sult in unexpected locking of the steering wheel –...
  • Page 96 Do not tow-start the engine – risk of damaging the engine! On vehicles with a ■ Adjusting the steering wheel position catalytic converter, unburnt fuel may get into the catalytic converter where it may ignite. This in turn may damage the catalytic converter. The battery from another vehicle can be used as a jump-start aid »...
  • Page 97 To lock the steering, with the ignition key withdrawn, turn the steering wheel Electronic immobiliser until the steering locking pin engages audibly.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- If the steering is locked and the key cannot or can only be turned with difficulty ings on page 93.

  • Page 98: Braking

    Note Braking If the brakes are applied in full and the control unit for the braking system con- ■  Introduction siders the situation to be dangerous for the following traffic, the brake light flashes automatically. After the speed was reduced below around 10 km/h or the This chapter contains information on the following subjects: vehicle was stopped, the brake light stops flashing and the hazard warning light system switches on.

  • Page 99: Manual Gear Changing And Pedals

    Low brake fluid level Manual gear changing and pedals An insufficient level of brake fluid may result in problems in the brake system. The level of the brake fluid is monitored electronically » page Braking system.   Introduction Brake booster The brake booster increases the pressure generated with the brake pedal.

  • Page 100: Automatic Gearbox

    Note WARNING If not in the process of changing gear, do not leave your hand on the gearshift Do not depress the accelerator if changing the position of the selector lever ■ lever while driving. The pressure from the hand can cause the gearshift mecha- when the vehicle is stationary and the engine is running - risk of accident! nism to wear excessively.

  • Page 101: Introductory Information

    Stop Introductory information › The selector lever position N does not have to be selected when stopping for a short time, such as at a cross roads. It is sufficient to hold the vehicle stationary  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- using the foot brake.

  • Page 102: Manual Shifting Of Gears (Tiptronic)

    If the battery is used, the selector lever cannot be moved out of the position P. Manual shifting of gears (Tiptronic) - Reverse gear Reverse gear must only be engaged when the vehicle is stationary and the en- gine is idling. The brake pedal must be depressed and at the same time the Shiftlock must be pressed, if you wish to obtain the selector lever positions R, P or N.

  • Page 103: Selector Lever Lock

    Note Kickdown function The kickdown function is also available when manually shifting gears.   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 98. Selector lever lock The kickdown function provides you with maximum acceleration power. ...

  • Page 104: Running In

    therefore enabling rapid acceleration (e.g. when overtaking) without the accelera- Selector lever-emergency unlocking tor pedal having to be depressed into the kickdown range. The original pro- gramme will be reactivated to match your particular style of driving once the gearbox has shifted up again. Fig.

  • Page 105: Economical Driving And Environmental Sustainability

    For the sake of the environment New engine Not driving at unnecessarily high engine revolutions and shifting to a higher gear  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 102. as early as possible are ways to minimise fuel consumption and operating noise levels and protects the environment.

  • Page 106: Looking Ahead

    The technical requirements for low fuel usage and economic efficiency of the ve- Economical gear changing. hicle have already been built into the vehicle at the works. ŠKODA places a partic- ular emphasis on minimising negative effects on the environment. Fig.

  • Page 107: Avoiding Full Throttle

    If an engine is only idling it takes much longer for it to reach its normal operating Avoiding full throttle temperature. Wear-and-tear and pollutant emissions, though, are particularly high in the warming-up phase. Therefore, start driving as soon as the engine has started, whereby high engine speeds should be avoided.

  • Page 108: Avoid Short Distances

    Avoid short distances Avoid unnecessary ballast  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 103. Fig. 98 Principle sketch: Fuel consump- tion in l/100 km at different tem- Transporting ballast costs fuel. peratures Each kilogramme of weight increases the fuel consumption. It is worth checking the boot to avoid transporting any unnecessary ballast.

  • Page 109: Avoiding Damage To Your Vehicle

    › Reduced fuel consumption and exhaust emission CO Avoiding damage to your vehicle › Minimum fuel leakage during accidents. › Reduced noise.  Introduction Choice of materials › Extensive use of recyclable material. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: ›...

  • Page 110: Driving Abroad

    CAUTION Driving through water on streets When driving through water, some parts of the vehicle such as the engine, ■ Fig. 99 gearbox, chassis or electrics can be severely damaged. Oncoming vehicles can generate water waves which can exceed the permissible Driving through water ■...
  • Page 111 Headlights  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 108. The low beam of your headlights is set asymmetrically. It illuminates the side of the road on which the vehicle is being driven to a greater extent. When driving in countries in which the traffic drives on the other side of the road than in your home country, the asymmetrical low beam may dazzle oncoming drivers.

  • Page 112: Assist Systems

    Electronic Stability Control (ESC) Assist systems  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 110. Brake assist systems The ESC system helps improve control of the vehicle in situations where it is be-  ing operated at its dynamic limits, such as a sudden change to the direction of Introduction travel.
  • Page 113  Hill Hold Control (HHC) First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- When driving on slopes, HHC allows you to move your foot from the brake pedal ings on page 110. to the accelerator pedal without having to use the handbrake. If the wheels are slipping, the ASR system adapts the engine speed to the condi- The system holds the brake pressure produced by the activation of the brake tions of the road surface.

  • Page 114: Parking Aid

    Parking aid Function  Introduction Fig. 101 Parking aid: Range of sensors This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Function WARNING The parking aid is not a substitute for the driver paying proper attention and ■ it is always the driver's responsibility to take care when reversing the vehicle or carrying out similar manoeuvres.

  • Page 115: Cruise Control System

    Cruise Control System Storing a speed  Introduction Fig. 102 Operating lever: Operating the This chapter contains information on the following subjects: cruise control system Storing a speed Changing a stored speed Switching off the cruise control system temporarily Switching off the cruise control system completely The Cruise Control System (CCS) maintains a set speed, more than 25 km/h, with- out you having to actuate the accelerator pedal.

  • Page 116: Start/Stop

    Decreasing the speed START/STOP › The stored speed can be reduced by pressing the rocker button » Fig. 102 page 113 into the position SET. › The speed will decrease continuously, if the rocker button is pressed and held in ...
  • Page 117 The START-STOP system is very complex. Some of the procedures are hard to Function check without servicing. The general conditions for the proper functioning of the START-STOP system are listed in the following overview. Fig. 103 Conditions that must be completely met for automatic engine switch-off (stop Centre console: Button for the phase) START-STOP system...
  • Page 118 If the driver's seat belt is removed for more than 30 seconds or the driver's door is opened during stop mode, the engine must be started manually with the key. The following messages in the instrument cluster display must be observed. Messages in the instrument cluster display (valid for vehicles without Information display) ERROR START-STOP...

  • Page 119: Towing A Trailer

    Description Towing a trailer Towing device  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Description Adjusting the ready position Fitting the ball head Check proper fitting Fig. 104 Remove the cover flap: on the rear bumper / for the coupling shaft Removing the ball head Use and care Fig.
  • Page 120 Lock cap Fitting the ball head Release pin Locking ball Note The tool for removing the wheel trim is part of the vehicle tool kit » page 177 ■ If you lose the key, please get in touch with a specialist garage. ■...
  • Page 121 Check the following points. WARNING The lever is at the top » Fig. 108.  Carefully remove the cap for the mounting recess - there is a risk of hand ■ The release pin is completely exposed (both its red and green parts are ...

  • Page 122: Trailer

    The ball head is released in this position and falls freely into the hand. If it does Always check the ball head before hitching a trailer. Apply a suitable grease not fall freely into the hand, use your other hand to push it upwards. where necessary.
  • Page 123 The distribution of the weight is very poor if your vehicle is unladen and the trail- Headlights er is laden. Maintain a particularly low speed if you cannot avoid driving with this The front of the vehicle can be lifted when a trailer is being towed and the head- combination.
  • Page 124 Note After coupling the trailer and connecting up the power socket, check the rear ■ lights on the trailer to ensure they work. If there is an error in the trailer lighting system, check the fuses in the fuse box ■...

  • Page 125: Safety

    › Front airbag for the driver and the front passenger. Safety › Front side airbags. › Head airbags. › Anchoring points for child seats using the ISOFIX system. › Passive Safety Anchoring points for child seats using the TOP TETHER system. ›...

  • Page 126: Correct Seated Position

    WARNING What influences the driving safety? As the driver, observe the following instructions.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Always assume the correct seated position before setting off and do not ■ ings on page 123. change this position while driving.
  • Page 127 Correct seated position for the driver Correct seated position for the front passenger  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 124. For the safety of the front passenger and to reduce the risk of injury in the event of an accident, we recommend the following setting.
  • Page 128 The driver is fully responsible for himself and passengers, especially children. Never allow a passenger to adopt an incorrect seated position when the car is moving. The following list contains instructions which, if not observed, may cause serious injuries or death. This list is not complete, however we would like you to familiar- ise yourself with this subject.

  • Page 129: Seat Belts

    Particular safety aspects must be observed when transporting children in the ve- Seat belts hicle » page 139, Transporting children safely. WARNING Using seat belts Fasten your seat belt before each journey - even when driving in town! This ■ also applies to the passengers seated at the rear –...

  • Page 130: The Physical Principle Of A Frontal Collision

    WARNING The physical principle of a frontal collision Observe the following instructions for the proper use of the seat belts. Never use one seat belt to secure two persons (including children). The ■ seatbelt must not be placed over a child who is sitting on the lap of another passenger.

  • Page 131: Fastening And Unfastening Seat Belts

    › It is also important that rear passengers fasten their seat belts, as they could oth- Use the lock tongue to slowly pull the webbing over your chest and pelvis. › erwise be thrown through the vehicle in an uncontrolled manner in the event of Insert the lock tongue into the belt buckle for the seat until audibly it clicks into an accident.

  • Page 132: Inertia Reels And Belt Tensioners

    The belt tongues for the rear middle seat are shaped differently so that they only Seat belt height adjuster on the front seats fit into the correct belt buckle. If you are not able to insert a lock tongue into the wrong belt lock you probably tried to put it into the wrong buckle.

  • Page 133: Belt Tensioners

    WARNING If the seat belt does not lock when pulling sharply on it, have it inspected im- mediately by a specialist garage.  Belt tensioners  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 130. Safety for the driver and front passenger wearing their seat belts is enhanced by the belt tensioners fitted to the inertia reels of the front three-point seat belts.

  • Page 134: Airbag System

    System description Airbag system  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 132. Description of the airbag system The functional status of the airbag system is indicated by the indicator light   the instrument cluster »...

  • Page 135: Airbag Overview

    In certain accident situations, the several airbags may be deployed simultaneous- Airbag overview The airbags are not deployed in the case of minor frontal and side collisions, rear-  Introduction end collisions, tilting of the vehicle and vehicle rollover. Deployment factors This chapter contains information on the following subjects: It is not possible to generally determine which deployment conditions apply to Front airbags...
  • Page 136 WARNING Front airbags Correct seated position For the driver and front passenger, it is important to maintain a distance of ■ at least 25 cm to the steering wheel or dashboard » Fig. 117. Not maintain- ing this minimum distance will mean that the airbag system will not be able to properly protect you - hazard! The front seats and the head restraints must always also be correctly adjusted to match the body size of the occupant.
  • Page 137 WARNING (Continued) Side airbags There must not be any further persons, animals as well as objects posi- ■ tioned between the occupants and the deployment area of the airbag. No ac- cessories, such as cup holders, should be attached to the doors. If children adopt an incorrect seated position when travelling, they may be ■...

  • Page 138: Deactivating Airbags

    WARNING Head airbags There must not be any objects in the deployment area of the head airbags ■ which might prevent the airbags from inflating properly. Only hang light items of clothing on the hooks fitted in the vehicle. Never ■...
  • Page 139 Note Deactivating airbags The national regulations for switching off airbags must be observed.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information given on page 136. A ŠKODA service partner will be able to inform you which, if any, of your vehi- ■...
  • Page 140 WARNING The driver is responsible for whether the airbag is switched on or switched ■ off. Only switch off the airbag when the ignition is switched off! Otherwise a ■ fault can occur in the system for deactivating the airbag. If the warning light flashes, then the front passenger airbag will not be ■...

  • Page 141: Transporting Children Safely

    WARNING (Continued) Transporting children safely Children are at increased risk of injury in the event of an accident if they lean ■ forward or are not correctly positioned when the vehicle is moving, e.g. an in- Child seat correct seated position. This particularly applies to children who are transpor- ted on the front passenger seat as they can suffer severe, or even fatal inju- ries if the airbag system is deployed! ...
  • Page 142 WARNING Use of a child seat on the front passenger seat The front passenger airbag must be deactivated if using a rear-facing child ■ Never use a backwards-facing child restraint system on a seat that is protected seat on the front passenger seat »...

  • Page 143: Fastening Systems

    There must be sufficient room between the child and the deployment area of the Front passenger Rear seats Rear seat Group side airbag so that the airbag can provide as much protection as possi- seat outside middle » Fig. 122 - .
  • Page 144 The places are marked with labels with the ISOFIX logo » Fig. 123. Note WARNING A child seat fitted with the ISOFIX system can only be mounted in a vehicle fit- ■ ted with an ISOFIX system if the child seat has been approved for this type of ve- Always refer to the instructions from the manufacturer of the child seat ■...
  • Page 145 Anchor eyelets for the TOP TETHER system Fig. 124 Rear seat: TOP TETHER  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 141. The locking eyes for attaching the belt to a child seat with the TOP TETHER sys- tem are located on the rear side of the outer rear seat backrests »...

  • Page 146: General Maintenance

    CAUTION General Maintenance Do not wash your vehicle in bright sunlight – risk of paint damage. Taking care of and cleaning the vehicle For the sake of the environment Only wash the vehicle at washing bays intended for this purpose. ...

  • Page 147: Taking Care Of Your Vehicle Exterior

    If your vehicle is fitted with any particular attached parts, such as a spoiler, roof Taking care of your vehicle exterior rack system, two-way radio aerial etc., it is best to consult the operator of the car wash system beforehand. ...

  • Page 148: Taking Care Of Your Vehicle's Paintwork

    For the sake of the environment CAUTION Used vehicle care product cans represent hazardous waste that is harmful to the Never apply wax to the windows. ■ environment. These must be disposed of in accordance with national legal regula- Mat painted or plastic parts must not be treated with polishing products or hard ■...

  • Page 149: Chrome Parts

    Chrome parts Windows and exterior mirrors   First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 145. ings on page 145. First clean the chrome parts with a damp cloth and then polish them with a soft, Use a plastic ice scraper for removing snow and ice from the windows and mir- dry cloth.

  • Page 150: Door Lock Cylinders

    CAUTION Wheels Never wipe headlights to dry.  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Do not use any sharp objects to clean the plastic lenses, as this may damage ■ ings on page 145. the protective paintwork and consequently cause cracks to form on the headlight lenses.

  • Page 151: Taking Care Of The Interior

    Do not stick any stickers on the inside of the rear windows, the rear side win- ■ WARNING dows and in the vicinity of the heating elements on the windscreen or near the window aerial. These may get damaged. Never use additional underbody protection or anti-corrosion agents for ex- Do not clean the roof panelling with a brush –...
  • Page 152 To remove stains, use a cleaning agent specially designed for this purpose. If this method does not completely clean the artificial leather, use a mild soap sol- ution or cleaning products specially designed for this purpose. Treat the leather regularly and at suitable intervals using a suitable leather care product.

  • Page 153: Modifications, Repairs And Technical Alterations

    Always clean all parts of the covers, so that there are no visible edges. Then allow Modifications, repairs and technical alterations the seat to dry completely. CAUTION  Introduction Regularly remove dust from the seat covers using a vacuum cleaner. ■...
  • Page 154 WARNING Spoiler We recommend that you only use ŠKODA Original Accessories and ŠKODA  ■ First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Original Parts on your vehicle. This will guarantee reliability, safety and suita- ings on page 151. bility for your vehicle.
  • Page 155 WARNING Observe the following instructions for handling the airbag system. It is prohibited to manipulate individual parts of the airbag system, as this ■ might result in the airbag being deployed. Never install any airbag parts into the vehicle that have been removed from ■...

  • Page 156: Inspecting And Replenishing

    Refuelling Inspecting and replenishing Fuel  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Refuelling Unleaded petrol Diesel fuel Fig. 125 Right rear side of the vehicle: Fuel filler flap/fuel filler flap with cap The correct grades of fuel for your vehicle are stated on a sticker affixed to the unscrewed inside of the fuel filler flap »...
  • Page 157 Even in the event of an emergency, petrol of a lower octane number than 91 RON Note must not be used, otherwise the engine can be severely damaged! The fuel tank has a capacity of about 55 litres, containing a reserve of approx. Fuel additives 7 litres.

  • Page 158: Engine Compartment

    Operation in winter - Winter-grade diesel fuel Radiator fan In the cold season, only use “winter-grade diesel fuel” which will still operate Windscreen washer system properly even at a temperature of -20 °C. WARNING It is often the case in countries with different climatic conditions that diesel fuels available have a different temperature characteristic.
  • Page 159 WARNING (Continued) WARNING When opening the end cover of the coolant expansion reservoir, cover it ■ Read and observe the information and warning instructions on the fluid con- ■ with a cloth to protect your face, hands and arms from hot steam or hot cool- tainers.
  • Page 160 Closing Opening and closing the bonnet › Lift the bonnet slightly and unhook the bonnet support. Press the bonnet sup- port into the holder designed to hold it. › Let the bonnet drop into the lock carrier lock from a height of around 20 cm – do not push it in.

  • Page 161: Engine Oil

    Under exceptional circumstances, methylated spirits can also be used if no screen Radiator fan cleaner with antifreeze is available. The concentration of methylated spirits must not be more than 15 %. The freeze protection at this concentration is sufficient  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- only to -5 °C.
  • Page 162 Diesel engines Specification Filling level WARNING 1.2 Litres/55 kW TDI CR VW 507 00 The engine compartment of your car is a hazardous area. The following ■ 1.6 Litres/66 kW TDI CR DPF VW 507 00 warning instructions must be followed at all times when working in the en- gine compartment »...
  • Page 163 One should therefore check the oil level at regular intervals, preferably every time Checking the oil level after the fuel tank is filled or after driving for long stretches. We recommend maintaining the oil level within the range , but not above, if Fig.

  • Page 164: Coolant

    Note WARNING If oil comes into contact with your skin, the affected area must be washed thor- The engine compartment of your car is a hazardous area. The following ■ oughly. warning instructions must be followed at all times when working in the en- ...

  • Page 165: Brake Fluid

    Diesel engines Capacities (in litres) Replenishing 1.2 ltr./55 kW TDI CR DPF  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- 1.6 Litres/66 kW TDI CR DPF ings on page 162. 1.6 Litres/77 kW TDI CR DPF  ›...

  • Page 166: Vehicle Battery

    CAUTION Changing Brake fluid damages the paintwork of the vehicle.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 163. Note Brake fluid absorbs moisture. Over time it therefore absorbs moisture from the The brake fluid is changed as part of a compulsory inspection service. ...
  • Page 167 Symbol Importance WARNING (Continued) When charging the vehicle battery, a highly explosive gas mixture is Never use a damaged vehicle battery – risk of explosion!  ■ produced. Never charge a frozen or thawed vehicle battery – risk of explosion and ■...
  • Page 168 If the vehicle has not been driven for more than 3 to 4 weeks, the battery will ■ Checking the battery electrolyte level discharge. This is because certain electrical components consume electricity (e. g. control units) also in idle state. Prevent the battery from discharging by discon- necting the battery's negative terminal ( ) or continuously charging the battery Fig.
  • Page 169 “Quick-charging” the vehicle battery is dangerous and requires a special charger Operation in winter and specialist knowledge. We therefore recommend that vehicle batteries be quick-charged by a specialist garage.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 164.

  • Page 170: Automatic Load Deactivation

    Replacing the vehicle battery  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 164. When replacing a battery, the new vehicle battery must have the same capacity, voltage, amperage and be the same size. Suitable vehicle battery types can be purchased from a specialist garage.

  • Page 171: Wheels

    WARNING (Continued) Wheels Incorrect wheel alignment at the front or rear impairs handling – risk of acci- ■ dent! Tyres and wheel rims Unusual vibrations or pulling of the vehicle to one side could be a sign of ■ tyre damage. If there is any doubt that a wheel is damaged, immediately re- duce your speed and stop! If no external damage is evident, drive slowly and ...

  • Page 172: Service Life Of Tyres

    WARNING Service life of tyres Observe the following information regarding the wheel bolts. The wheel bolts must be clean and must turn easily. Never apply grease or ■ oil. The prescribed tightening torque of the wheel bolts for steel and light alloy ■...

  • Page 173: New Tyres

    Always check the inflation pressure when the tyres are cold. Do not reduce the Tyre age higher pressure of warm tyres. Tyres age and lose their original characteristics, even if they are not being used. Therefore, we recommend not using summer or winter tyres older than 6 or With greater additional load, adjust the tyre inflation pressure accordingly.

  • Page 174: Unidirectional Tyres

    615 kg Spare wheel 630 kg 650 kg Fig. 137 Speed symbol Boot: Spare wheel This indicates the maximum permissible vehicle speed with fitted tyres in each category. 170 km/h 180 km/h 190 km/h 200 km/h 210 km/h  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- 240 km/h ings on page 169.

  • Page 175: Full Wheel Trim

    WARNING Wheel bolts Never use the temporary spare wheel if it is damaged. ■ If the dimensions or design of the temporary spare wheel differ from the fit- Fig. 138 ■ ted tyres, never drive faster than 80 km/h (or 50 mph). Remove the cap Avoid accelerating at full throttle, sharp braking and fast cornering.

  • Page 176: Hubcaps

    The rolling circumference of the tyre can change if: Hubcaps › the tyre inflation pressure is too low; › the structure of the tyre is damaged; › the vehicle is loaded on one side; Fig. 139 › the wheels of an axle are loaded heavily (e.g. when towing a trailer or when Pull off the wheel trim cap on driving uphill or downhill);...

  • Page 177: Winter Operation

    In order to achieve the best possible handling properties, winter tyres must be fit- Note ted on all 4 wheels, the minimum tread depth must be 4 mm and tyres must be no older than 4 years. The tyre control display does therefore not replace the regular tyre inflation ■...

  • Page 178: Do-It-Yourself

    Note Do-it-yourself Pay attention to the expiration date of the first-aid kit. ■ We recommend using a first-aid kit from ŠKODA Original Accessories, which are ■ Emergency equipment and self-help available from a ŠKODA Partner.  fire extinguisher Emergency equipment ...

  • Page 179: Changing A Wheel

    WARNING Vehicle tool kit The factory-supplied lifting jack is only intended for your model of vehicle. ■ Under no circumstances use it to lift heavier vehicles or other loads – risk of injury! Ensure that the vehicle tool kit is safely secured in the boot. ■...
  • Page 180 › Let all of the occupants get out. While changing a tyre, the occupants of the WARNING vehicle should not stand on the road (instead they should remain behind a crash barrier). Observe the following instructions for lifting the vehicle. ›...
  • Page 181  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Follow-up work ings on page 177.  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- Loosening ings on page 177. › Push the wheel wrench onto the wheel bolt up to the stop ›...
  • Page 182 WARNING Raising the vehicle Choose a flat and firm surface for jacking the vehicle.  Fig. 144 Jacking points for positioning lifting jack Securing wheels against theft Fig. 146 Principle sketch: Anti-theft wheel bolt with adapter  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 177.

  • Page 183: Tyre Repair

    Note Tyre repair Immediately replace the tyre that was repaired using the breakdown kit, or con-  Introduction sult a specialist garage about repair options.  This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Breakdown kit Breakdown kit Preparations for using the breakdown kit Sealing and inflating the tyre Check after 10 minutes' driving Use the breakdown kit to reliably repair tyre damage caused by foreign bodies or...
  • Page 184 The valve remover has a slot at its lower end which fits into the valve core. Sealing and inflating the tyre This is the only way in which you can remove and re-install the valve core from the tyre valve. The same also applies to the replacement valve core ...

  • Page 185: Jump-Starting

    WARNING Jump-starting The tyre inflation hose and air compressor may get hot as the tyre is being ■  Introduction inflated – there is a risk of injury. Do not place the hot tyre inflation hose or hot air compressor on flammable ■...

  • Page 186: Towing The Vehicle

    Positive cable - colour coding in the majority of cases is red. Jump-starting using the battery from another vehicle Negative cable - colour coding in the majority of cases is black.  Fig. 148 Jump-starting: A – flat battery, B Jump-starting in vehicles with the START-STOP system –...
  • Page 187 Driver of the tow vehicle Note › Release the clutch particularly gently when starting off or depress the accelera- tor particularly gently if the vehicle is fitted with an automatic gearbox. We recommend using a tow rope from ŠKODA Original Accessories, which is ■...
  • Page 188 Rear towing eye Fig. 151 Rear towing eye  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 184. The rear towing eye is located below the rear bumper on the right » Fig. 151.  Do-it-yourself...

  • Page 189: Fuses And Light Bulbs

    CAUTION Fuses and light bulbs Never “repair” fuses and also do not replace them with a fuse of a higher am- ■ perage - risk of fire! This may also cause damage at another part of the electrical Fuses system. If a newly inserted fuse blows again after a short time, have the electrical sys- ■...
  • Page 190 Power consumer Fuses in the dash panel Control unit for ABS, button for START STOP Petrol engine: Speed regulating system Fig. 152 Reversing light (manual gearbox) Underside of the dash panel: Distribution board cover. Ignition, engine control unit, automatic gearbox Brake pedal switch, clutch pedal switch Operating controls for the heating, control unit for air conditioning sys- tem, parking aid, control unit for cornering lights, radiator fan, washing...
  • Page 191 Power consumer Fuses in the engine compartment High pressure fuel pump, pressure valve Engine control unit Engine control unit, vacuum pump Power supply of ignition lock Main beam Rear fog light, DC/DC converter START-STOP Fog lights Air blower for heating 40-41 Not assigned Rear window heater...

  • Page 192: Bulbs

    › Switch off the ignition and all of the lights before replacing a bulb. Power consumer › Faulty bulbs must only be replaced with the same type of bulbs. The designa- Glow plugs, radiator fan tion is located on the light socket or the glass bulb. ›...
  • Page 193 Headlights Changing the low beam and high beam bulb (halogen headlights) Fig. 157 Removing bulbs for low and main beam Fig. 156 Bulb arrangement: Halogen headlights/halogen projector head- lights  First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- ings on page 190.
  • Page 194 › Turn the connector with the bulb in anti-clockwise direction up to the Changing the front parking light bulb stop » Fig. 158 and remove it. › Replace the bulb, insert the connector with the new bulb and turn clockwise up ...
  • Page 195 ›  Turn the connector with the bulb in counter-clockwise up to the stop and re- First read and observe the introductory information and safety warn- move. ings on page 190. › Replace the lamp, insert the connector with the new bulb and turn clockwise up Removing the cap and fog light to the stop.
  • Page 196 Removing and installing the tail light Tail light › Open the boot lid. › Unscrew the light » Fig. 164 - . › Grip the light in the upper and lower area and move backwards somewhat. › Disconnect plug connection »...

  • Page 197: Technical Data

     First read and observe the introductory information given on page 195. Technical data Vehicle data sticker The vehicle data sticker » Fig. 166 is located on the floor of the boot and is also Technical data stated in the service schedule. The vehicle data sticker contains the following data: Vehicle data Vehicle identification number (VIN)
  • Page 198 It is possible to calculate the approximate loading capacity from the difference between the permissible total weight and the operating weight » The payload consists of the following components: › Passengers › All items of luggage and other loads › Roof load including roof rack system ›...
  • Page 199 Dimensions  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 195. Dimensions (mm) ROOMSTER PRAKTIK SCOUT Length 4214 4213 4240 Width 1684 1684 1695 Width including exterior mirror 1882 1882 1882 Height 1607 1607 1650 Clearance Wheel base 2620 2620 2620...
  • Page 200 Vehicle-specific details per engine type  First read and observe the introductory information given on page 195. The specified values have been determined in accordance with rules and under conditions set out by legal or technical requirements for determining operational and technical data for motor vehicles.
  • Page 201 1.2 ltr./77 kW TSI engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 77/5000 175/1500-4100 4/1197 Performances ROOMSTER MG5 ROOMSTER DSG7 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 10.9 11.0 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1100 / 1200 Permissible trailer load, un-braked (kg)
  • Page 202 1.6 ltr./77 kW engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 77/5600 153/3800 4/1598 Performances ROOMSTER MG5 ROOMSTER AG6 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 11.3 12.5 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1000 / 1200 Permissible trailer load, un-braked (kg) 610/450...
  • Page 203 1.6 ltr./66 kW TDI CR engine Output (kW per rpm) Max. torque (Nm at rpm) Number of cylinders/Displacement (cm 66/4200 230/1500-2500 4/1598 Performances ROOMSTER PRAKTIK Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 13.3 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) 1200 Permissible trailer load, un-braked (kg) 660/450 640/450 Vehicles without ABS.

  • Page 204: Index

    Bonnet Index warning light Closing Opening Assist systems 21, 111 Boot 20, 111 Class N1 vehicles Cruise Control System Cover Abroad Emergency unlocking Driving abroad 20, 110 Fastening elements Unleaded petrol Parking aid Fixing nets START/STOP Folding hooks Warning light see Boot lid Auto Check Control Accessories...
  • Page 205 Central locking system Chrome parts Counter for distance driven lock refer to Taking care of your vehicle Cruise Control System unlock Cigarette lighter Cupholders Changing Cleaning Brake fluid Artificial leather Changing the bulb for fog light (Scout) Covers of electrically heated seats Engine oil Fabric Daytime running lights...
  • Page 206 Engine compartment Fuses Brake fluid Assignment Coolant Colour coding Economical and environmentally friendly driving 103 Overview Replacing Economical driving Vehicle battery Driving at full throttle Engine oil Looking ahead Capacity Regular maintenance Gear Changing Recommended gear Checking Electrical power windows Replenishing Gear changing Button in the driver's door...
  • Page 207 Ignition lock Fog lights Modifications Foglights with the CORNER function Immobiliser Modifications and technical alterations Halogen projector headlights with cornering light Airbags Individual settings function Service locking Hazard warning light system Spoiler unlocking Parking lights Multifunction display Inertia reels Rear fog light Functions Information display Switching on and off...
  • Page 208 Passive safety Rear window heating ISOFIX Before setting off TOP TETHER Recirculated air mode Driving safety Manual air conditioning system Safety belts Safety equipment rear middle seat Recommended gear Passive Safety Saving electrical energy Refuelling Pedals Fuel Seals Footmats Taking care of your vehicle Regulation Periodic wiping Headlight beam...
  • Page 209 Side airbag Towing device Description Snow chains Drawbar load Spare wheel Taking care of the vehicle Use and care Speedometer Natural leather Towing eye Speed symbol Seat belts Front Refer to Wheels Taking care of your vehicle Rear Spoiler Artificial leather Towing protection Automatic car wash system START/STOP...
  • Page 210 Unlocking Washing Windscreen Remote control Automatic car wash system Deicing without central locking by hand Windscreen washer fluid Chrome parts Unlocking and locking Checking High-pressure cleaner Replenishing Useful equipment Water Warning light 12-volt power outlet Driving through Winter Ashtray Car park ticket holder Wax treatment Windscreen washer system Cigarette lighter...
  • Page 211 ŠKODA AUTO a.s. pursues a policy of constant product and model development. Reprinting, reproduction, translation, or any other use, either in whole or in part, We trust that you will understand that changes to models in terms of shape, is not permitted without the written consent of ŠKODA AUTO a.s. equipment and engineering, may be introduced at any time.
  • Page 214 You also can do something for the environment! The fuel consumption of your ŠKODA and the related pollutant emissions are determined crucially on how you drive. The noise and the wear of the vehicle depend on the way how you deal with your vehicle.

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