In An Emergency - Fiat Doblo Owner's Handbook Manual

EMERGENCY
START-UP
If the Fiat code cannot deactivate the
engine immobilising system, the warn-
ing lights ¢ (Y) and U stay on and
the engine will not start. Follow the
emergency start-up procedure to start
the engine.
Read the whole procedure carefully
before trying to carry it out. If you
make a mistake, you must turn the ig-
nition key back to STOP and repeat
the whole operation from the begin-
ning (step 1).
1) Read the 5-figure electronic code
given on the CODE card.
2) Turn the ignition key to MAR.
I N A N E M E
I N A N E M E
3) Press and hold down the accel-
erator pedal. The injection system
warning light U will come on for
about 8 seconds, and then go out. At
this point release the accelerator ped-
al and get ready to count the flashes
of the U injection warning light.
4) Count the number of flashes that
corresponds to the first figure of the
code on the CODE card, then press
the accelerator pedal and keep it there
until the U warning light comes on
for four seconds and then goes out;
release the accelerator pedal.
5) The U warning light will start
flashing again: after it has flashed the
number of times that corresponds to
the second figure on the CODE card,
press the accelerator pedal to the
floor and keep it there.
6) Do the same for the remaining fig-
ures on the CODE card.
R G E N C Y
R G E N C Y
7) Once the final figure has been en-
tered, keep the accelerator pedal
pressed. The U warning light will light
up for four seconds and then go out;
release the accelerator pedal.
8) The U warning light will flash
rapidly for about 4 seconds to indicate
that the operation has been complet-
ed correctly.
9) Start the engine by turning the ig-
nition key from MAR to AVV.
If, however, the U warning light
stays on, turn the ignition key to
STOP and repeat the procedure
from step 1).
IMPORTANT After an emergency
start-up, you should contact a Fiat
Dealership otherwise you will have
to repeat the procedure described
each time you want to start the en-
gine.
119

IN AN EMERGENCY