Renault Sandero Owner's Manual

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Handbook (183 pages)

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Contents
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Summary of Contents for Renault Sandero

Page 1 Welcome aboard your vehicle This Driver’s Handbook contains the information necessary: – for you to familiarise yourself with your new vehicle, to use it to its best advantage and to benefit fully from the technical devel- opments it incorporates. – to ensure that it always gives the best performance by following the simple, but comprehensive advice concerning regular main- tenance.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Sections Getting to know your vehicle ....... Driving ..............Your comfort ............Maintenance ............Practical advice ............ Technical specifications ........Alphabetical index ..........
Page 4 TYrE PrESSurE WHEN COlD (in bar) Tyre dimensions 165/80 R 14 185/65 R 15 Wheel sizes 5,5 J 14 6 J 15 – Front – Rear Tyre safety and use of chains Refer to the information on “Tyres” in Section 5 for the maintenance conditions and, depending on the version, the conditions under which snow chains may be fitted to the vehicle.
Page 5 Section 1: Getting to know your vehicle Keys/Radio frequency remote control ..........Doors .
Page 6: Keys/Radio Frequency Remote Control
KEYS/RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL Radio frequency remote 1 Coded key for ignition switch, doors Driver’s responsibility and fuel filler cap. control unit A Never leave your vehicle Remote control A locks and unlocks with the keys inside when the doors and tailgate. leaving a child (or animal) in the car, even for a short period.
Page 7: Operating Range
KEYS/RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL (continued) Note: if an opening element (door or tailgate) is open or not properly closed, the hazard warning lights will not flash. Note: on certain vehicles, if a door is not opened within approximately 30 seconds of the door being unlocked by remote control, the doors will lock If you lose your keys or remote again automatically.
Page 8: Doors
OPENING THE DOORS Lights-on reminder buzzer If you have left the lights on after switch- ing off the ignition, a warning buzzer will sound when a front door is opened (to prevent the battery from discharging, etc.). Opening manually Opening manually from the outside from the inside Driver’s responsibility...
Page 9: Locking The Doors
LOCKING THE DOORS Manual locking Electric central locking Childproof locks Front: use the key if outside or, if inside, Depending on the vehicle, this is used To make it impossible for the rear doors press down knob 1 when the door is to simultaneously lock the four doors to be opened from the inside, move closed.
Page 10: Automatic Locking When Driving
AUTOMATIC LOCKING wHEN DRIvING You must first decide if you want to Note: if a door is opened, it will auto- activate this function. matically lock again when the vehicle reaches approximately 4 mph (7 km/h). To activate Depending on the vehicle, with the Operating faults ignition on or the engine running, press and hold central door locking but-...
Page 11: Engine Immobiliser
ENGINE IMMOBILISER This prevents the vehicle being vehicle protection tell-tale light driven by anyone not in possession A few seconds after the ignition has of the vehicle’s coded ignition key. been switched off, tell-tale light 1 will flash constantly. Operating principle The vehicle will only be protected after the ignition has been switched off.
Page 12: Front Headrests
FRONT HEADRESTS To adjust the height Depending on the vehicle, insert the headrest rods 4 into the holes (tilt the Press tab 1 and simultaneously slide seatback backwards if necessary). the headrest to the required position. Push the headrest in until it locks in po- To remove the headrest sition.
Page 13: Rear Headrests
REAR HEADRESTS Positions for use To remove the headrest Press tab A of lock 1 and raise the Press tab A on catches 1 and 2 then headrest to its maximum height to use take out the headrest. it in the high position. Lower it until it locks to use it in the bottom position.
Page 14: Front Seats
FRONT SEATS To move forwards or The system, which has a thermostat, For safety reasons, carry decides whether or not the heating is backwards out any adjustments when needed. (depending on vehicle) the vehicle is not being driven. Lift bar 1 or handle 4 to release. Once To tilt the seatback in the desired position, release the bar We would advise you not to recline...
Page 15: Seat Belts
SEAT BELTS Adjusting your driving Always wear your seat belt when trav- elling in your vehicle. You must also position comply with the legislation of the par- – Sit well back in your seat (having ticular country you are in. first removed your coat or jacket).
Page 16: Front Seat Belts
FRONT SEAT BELTS If your seat belt becomes completely jammed: – pull the belt slowly but firmly so that just over 3 cm unwinds; – then allow the seat belt to rewind au- tomatically; – unwind it again; – if there is still a problem, contact your approved dealer.
Page 17: Rear Seat Belts
REAR SEAT BELTS Rear inertia reel seat belts Rear lap belt with manual Fasten sliding buckle 4 into the red catch 5. adjustment 6 Slowly unwind the belt 1 from its hous- ing 2. The strap should be worn flat over your thighs and against your pelvis.
Page 18 SEAT BELTS The following information applies to the vehicle’s front and rear seat belts. – No modification may be made to the component parts of the restraint system (belts and seats and their mountings) fitted originally. For special cases (for example, fitting child seats) consult an approved dealer. –...
Page 19: Methods Of Restraint In Addition To The Front Seat Belts
METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS These are: – Have the entire restraint – pretensioners, system checked following an accident. – force limiter, – No operation whatsoever – air bags for driver and front pas- is permitted on any part of the senger.
Page 20 METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (continued) Load limiter Above a certain level of impact force, this mechanism is used to limit the force of the belt against the body so that it is at an acceptable level. Driver’s and passenger Each air bag system consists of: air bags...
Page 21 METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (continued) Operation In this case, a rear-facing child seat MUST NOT be fitted to the front pas- This system is only operational when senger seat. the ignition is switched on. Allowing any other passenger to sit in If a severe frontal impact occurs, the that seat is not recommended.
Page 22 METHODS OF RESTRAINT IN ADDITION TO THE FRONT SEAT BELTS (continued) warnings concerning the driver’s air bag – Do not modify the steering wheel or the steering wheel boss. – Do not cover the steering wheel boss under any circumstances. –...
Page 23: Side Protection Devices
SIDE PROTECTION DEvICES Side air bags These air bags may be fitted to the front seats and are deployed at the sides of the seats (door side) to protect the oc- cupants in the event of a severe side impact. warnings concerning the side air bag –...
Page 24: Additional Methods Of Restraint
ADDITIONAL METHODS OF RESTRAINT All of the warnings below are given so that the air bag is not obstructed in any way when it is inflated and also to prevent the risk of serious injuries caused by items which may be dislodged when the air bag inflates. The airbag is designed to complement the action of the seat belt.
Page 25: Child Safety: General Information
CHILD SAFETY: general information Carrying children Using a child seat Set a good example by always fas- The level of protection offered by the Children, and adults, must be correctly tening your seat belt and teaching child seat depends on its ability to re- seated and strapped in for all journeys.
Page 26 CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat Rear-facing child seats Forward-facing child seats Booster cushions A baby’s head is, proportionally, heavier The child’s head and abdomen need From 15 kg or 4 years, the child can than that of an adult and its neck is very to be protected as a priority.
Page 27: Choosing A Child Seat Mounting
CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat mounting Attachment with the ISOFIX system The are two ways of attaching child Do not use the child seat seats: via the seat belt or using the Authorised ISOFIX child seats are ap- if it may unfasten the seat ISOFIX system.
Page 28 CHILD SAFETY: choosing a child seat mounting (continued) It is essential to use the lug- gage compartment anchor- age point 3 to attach the upper belt of the child seat. It is forbidden to use the anchoring points 4 to secure a child seat. The two rings 1 are located between The third ring is used to attach the the seatback and the seat squab and...
Page 29: Fitting A Child Seat
CHILD SAFETY: Fitting a child seat In the front seat In the rear side seat Some seats are not suitable for fitting child seats. The diagram on the follow- The laws concerning children travel- A carrycot can be installed across the ing page shows you how to attach a ling in the front passenger seat differ in vehicle and will take up at least two...
Page 30: Child Seat Installation
CHILD SAFETY: Fitting a child seat (continued) vehicles without airbag or with airbag deactivated Child seat attached using the ISOFIX fitting ü = Seat which allows an ISOFIX child seat to be attached.  = The rear seats are fitted with an anchorage point which allows a for- ward-facing ISOFIX child seat with uni- versal approval to be attached.
Page 31 CHILD SAFETY: Fitting a child seat (continued) vehicles with airbags that cannot be deactivated Child seat attached using the ISOFIX fitting ü = Seat which allows an ISOFIX child seat to be attached.  = The rear seats are fitted with an anchorage point which allows a for- ward-facing ISOFIX child seat with universal approval to be attached.
Page 32 CHILD SAFETY: Fitting a child seat (continued) The table below summarises the information already shown on the diagram on the previous pages, to ensure the regula- tions in force are respected. Front Front passenger seat with airbag passenger Rear Rear weight of Seat seat without...
Page 33 CHILD SAFETY: Fitting a child seat (continued) X = Seat not suitable for fitting child seats. U = Seat allowing a child seat with “Universal” approval to be attached by seat belt; check that it can be fitted correctly. IUF = Seat which, on equipped vehicles, allows forward facing child seats with “Universal” approval to be attached by the ISOFIX system;...
Page 34: Deactivating/Activating The Front Passenger Air Bag
CHILD SAFETY: Deactivating/activating the front passenger airbag The passenger air bag must be activated or deactivated with the ignition off. If handled when the igni- å tion is on, the warning light comes on. Switch the ignition off then on again to reset the air bag in accordance with the lock.
Page 35 CHILD SAFETY: Deactivating/activating the front passenger airbag (continued) The passenger air bag must be activated or deactivated with the ignition off. If handled when the igni- å tion is on, the warning light comes on. Switch the ignition off then on again to reset the air bag in accordance with the lock.
Page 36: Rear View Mirrors
REAR vIEw MIRRORS Door mirrors with adjustment Door mirrors with electrical Interior rear view mirror from the outside adjustment: Its position can be adjusted. When driv- ing at night, to avoid being dazzled by Adjust the door mirror manually. with the ignition on, move button 2: the headlights of the vehicle behind, –...
Page 37: Steering Wheel
STEERING wHEEL Adjusting the steering wheel Depending on the vehicle, the steering wheel position is adjustable. Lift lever 1 and place the steering wheel in the required position; raise the lever to lock the steering wheel in place. For safety reasons, only adjust the steering wheel when the vehicle is station- ary.
Page 38 DRIvER’S POSITION, LEFT-HAND DRIvE The presence of the equipment DEPENDS ON THE vEHICLE vERSION AND COUNTRY. 21 20 1.34...
Page 39 DRIvER’S POSITION, LEFT-HAND DRIvE (continued) The presence of the equipment DEPENDS ON THE vEHICLE vERSION AND COUNTRY. 1 Side air vent. 10 Side air vent. 21 Electric door mirror control. 2 Demister outlet. 11 Passenger air bag activation/deac- 22 Location for ashtray or cup holder. tivation switch.
Page 40 INSTRUMENT PANEL: warning lights The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Rear fog light tell-tale If no lights or sounds are ap- parent, this indicates a fault Front fog light tell-tale in the instrument panel. This indicates that it is essential to stop immediately (as soon as traf- water in the diesel filter...
Page 41 INSTRUMENT PANEL: warning lights (continued) The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Ô ê Ú Coolant temperature warn- Engine immobiliser system Battery charge warning light ing light warning light It should go out as soon as the This goes out as soon as the engine This light performs several functions.
Page 42 INSTRUMENT PANEL: warning lights (continued) The presence and operation of the warning lights DEPEND ON THE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. ç Handbrake on and brake cir- Seat belt reminder light cuit incident warning light This warning light goes out to If it lights up, check that the hand brake let you know that the seat belt has been is fully released.
Page 43 INSTRUMENT PANEL: displays and indicators Rev counter 1 (scale x 1000). Speedometer 2 (km or miles per hour). Overspeed buzzer Depending on the vehicle, a buzzer sounds for approximately 10 seconds every 30 seconds, as long as the vehicle is travelling in excess of 72 mph (120 km/h).
Page 44: Trip Computer And Warning System
INSTRUMENT PANEL: displays and indicators (continued) Multifunction key 5 – Display selection By pressing the button you can shift from the total mileage recorder, trip mileometer and time or vice-versa. – Resetting the trip mileage re- corder Once the trip mileage display is se- lected, press and hold the button.
Page 45 TRIP COMPUTER AND wARNING SYSTEM The information displayed DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Refer to the table on the following pages showing display examples. Display 1 Display selection key 3 Keep pressing key 3 briefly to scroll General reset and trip through the following information (de- pending on the vehicle) in sequence: mileage recorder reset key 2...
Page 46 TRIP COMPUTER AND wARNING SYSTEM (continued) The information displayed DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Interpreting some of the – You may also notice that the average fuel consumption increases when the values displayed after vehicle is stationary and the engine resetting idling.
Page 47 TRIP COMPUTER AND wARNING SYSTEM (continued) The information displayed DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of display selections by repeatedly Interpreting the display pressing 3 a) Total mileage recorder. b) Trip mileage recorder. c) Fuel used since the last time the reset button was pressed. d) Average fuel consumption since the last time the reset button was pressed.
Page 48 TRIP COMPUTER AND wARNING SYSTEM (continued) The information displayed DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT AND COUNTRY. Examples of display selections by repeatedly Interpreting the display pressing 3 e) Estimated range with remaining fuel This range takes into account the average fuel consumption since the last time the reset button was pressed.
Page 49: Clock
CLOCK Resetting the clock with the ignition on, select display 1 If the electrical supply is cut (battery showing total mileage and clock. disconnected, broken supply wire, etc.), the clock will lose its time set- There are two ways to set the time: ting.
Page 50: Exterior Lighting And Signals
EXTERIOR LIGHTING AND SIGNALS á Main beam headlights With stalk 1 in dipped beam headlights position, move the stalk to- wards you. When the main beam headlights are lit, an indicator light lights up on the instru- ment panel. To return to the dipped beam headlight position, pull the switch stalk towards you.
Page 51: Rear Fog Lights
EXTERIOR LIGHTING AND SIGNALS (continued) When the exterior vehicle lights are ex- tinguished, the rear fog light is extin- guished or the equipment returns to the front lights position (if they are fitted). Lights-on reminder buzzer A warning buzzer will sound when a front door is opened and the lights are left on after the ignition has been switched off (to prevent discharge of...
Page 52 ADJUSTMENT OF HEADLIGHT BEAM HEIGHT Setting position vehicle load conditions of control A Basic setting: luggage compartment empty and only the driver on board or with one front passenger. Luggage compartment empty, 1, 2, 3 passengers Luggage compartment full, 3 passengers Control A is used to adjust the height of the headlight beams according to the load.
Page 53: Audible And Visual Signals
AUDIBLE AND vISUAL SIGNALS é Horn Hazard warning lights Direction indicators Press the end of the stalk 1. Press switch 3. Move stalk 1 parallel to the steering wheel and in the direction you are going Depending on the vehicle, press on one This switch activates all four direction to turn it.
Page 54: Windscreen Wiper/Washer/De-Icing
wINDSCREEN wASHER/wIPER In frosty weather, make sure that the wiper blades are not stuck by ice (risk of motor overheating). Keep an eye on the condition of the blades. Replace the wiper blades as soon as they begin to lose efficiency (approximately once a year).
Page 55 DE-ICING Depending on the vehicle, the function is stopped: – automatically after it has been run- ning for 12 minutes (the indicator light goes out); – by pressing button 2 again (the indi- cator light goes out). Heated rear screen with the engine running, press button 2 (the indicator light on the instrument panel lights up).
Page 56: Fuel Tank (Filling With Fuel)
FUEL TANK Fuel grade Do not mix even small Use a high grade fuel that complies amounts of petrol (unleaded with the standards currently in force in or E85) with diesel. each country. Do not use ethanol based fuel or diesel containing more than Petrol version 10% bio additives if your vehicle is not adapted to these fuels.
Page 57 FUEL TANK (continued) Diesel vehicle Filling with fuel Persistent smell of fuel When the vehicle is adapted (indicated If you notice a persistent smell of fuel Petrol version on the label A), you may use diesel you should: containing a maximum of 30% bio ad- Only use unleaded petrol.
Page 58 1.54...
Page 59 Section 2: Driving (advice on use relating to fuel economy and the environment) Running in - Ignition switch ............Starting/Stopping the engine .
Page 60: Ignition Switch
RUNNING IN IGNITION SWITCH Petrol version Ignition on position M For the first 600 miles (1,000 km), do The ignition is switched on: not exceed 78 mph (130 km/h) in the – petrol version: the engine may be highest gear, or 3,000 to 3,500 rpm. started.
Page 61: Starting/Stopping The Engine
STARTING/STOPPING THE ENGINE É Starting the engine Diesel injection Stopping the engine Special feature on vehicles equipped With the engine idling, turn the key back Turn the ignition key to ignition “On” po- with an engine immobiliser system to “Stop” position St. sition M, and hold this position until the In very cold conditions (temperatures preheating warning light goes out.
Page 62: Special Features Of Petrol Versions
SPECIAL FEATURES OF PETROL VERSIONS The following operating conditions: If you notice any of the above operat- ing faults, have the necessary repairs – driving for long periods when the low carried out as soon as possible by your fuel level warning light is lit up, approved dealer.
Page 63: Special Features Of Diesel Versions
SPECIAL FEATURES OF DIESEL VERSIONS Diesel engine speed Precautions to be taken in winter Diesel engines are fitted with an injec- To avoid any faults in icy weather: tion pump which prevents the engine – ensure that the battery is always fully speed being exceeded irrespective of charged, the gear selected.
Page 64: Advice On Antipollution And Fuel Economy
ADVICE ON ANTIPOLLUTION, FUEL ECONOMY AND DRIVING Maintenance Engine adjustments The manufacturer is acively striving to reduce pollutant exhaust gas emissions It should be noted that failure to respect – ignition: this does not require ad- and to save energy. antipollution regulations may lead to justment.
Page 65 ADVICE ON ANTIPOLLUTION, FUEL ECONOMY AND DRIVING (continued) Exhaust gas monitoring – Study the road ahead so that you are able to brake as little as possible, it system can be sufficient just to lift off the ac- The exhaust gas monitoring system celerator.
Page 66 ADVICE ON ANTIPOLLUTION, FUEL ECONOMY AND DRIVING (continued) – In vehicles fitted with air condi- tioning, it is normal to observe an increase in fuel consumption (es- pecially in city conditions) when it is used. For vehicles fitted with manual air conditioning, switch off the system when it is not required.
Page 67: Environment
ENVIRONMENT Your vehicle has been designed with In addition to this, your vehicle meets the aim of caring for the environment. the requirements laid down in European legislation relating to environmental – Most versions are equipped with a protection. particle filter system including a cat- alytic converter, an oxygen sensor Make your contribution towards pro- and an active carbon filter (the...
Page 68: Gear Lever
GEAR LEVER To select reverse gear (vehicle stationary) Move the lever to neutral, then follow the gate shown on knob 1. In the event of an impact The reversing light will come on as to the subframe of the ve- soon as reverse gear is selected (igni- hicle when reversing (ex- tion on).
Page 69: Power-Assisted Steering
HANDBRAKE/POWER-ASSISTED STEERING To apply Power-assisted steering Pull upwards, check that the vehicle is properly immobilised. If you have power-assisted steer- ing fitted, do not leave the steering wheel at full lock while stationary as this may damage the pump. Handbrake To release Gently pull the lever upwards, press button 1 and move the lever to the...
Page 70: Anti-Lock Braking System (Abs)
ANTI-LOCK BRAKING SYSTEM (ABS) Operating faults Under heavy braking, the essential re- Although this system allows you to quirements are to limit the stopping make maximum use of stopping dis- Two possible situations may occur: distance and keep your vehicle under tances, even with the ABS you still have control.
Page 71: Your Comfort
Section 3: Your comfort Air vents............... Heating - Ventilation - Air conditioning .
Page 72 AIR VENTS (air outlets) 1 Left-hand side air vent 6 Right-hand side window demister vent 2 Left-hand side window demister vent 7 Right-hand side air vent 3 Windscreen demisting vents 8 Front passenger footwell heater outlets 4 Centre air vents 9 Rear passenger footwell heater 5 Control panel outlets (depending on the vehicle)
Page 73: Air Vents
AIR VENTS (continued) Centre and side air vents Direction To direct the air flow, swivel air vent 1 Air flow or 3. To open air vent 1 or 3, press on the air vent (point 2) until it is open as far as required.
Page 74: Heating - Ventilation - Air Conditioning
HEATING - VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING Adjusting the air temperature Move control B. To the right: maximum possible tem- perature. To the left: minimum possible tempera- ture. Adjusting the ventilation speed Move control A from 0 to 4. The further the control is positioned to the right, the greater the amount of air blown into the passenger compart- Controls...
Page 75 HEATING - VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING (continued) Air recirculation is used to: – isolate the passenger compartment from the external atmosphere (eg.: driving in polluted areas, etc.); – bring the passenger compartment to the desired temperature more effec- tively. To return to the external air position, push control C to the right.
Page 76: Passenger Compartment
HEATING - VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING (continued) For more efficient demist- The air flow is directed to- wards the footwells and the ing, close the vents in the dashboard vents. dashboard and ensure that you are set to external air (control C to the Close the dashboard vents to direct all right).
Page 77 HEATING - VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING (continued) Fuel consumption increases when the air conditioning system is being used. (Switch it off when it is not required.) Note: The air conditioning may be used in all conditions but does not operate when the external temperature is low.
Page 78: Maintenance
AIR CONDITIONING: information and advice on use Fuel consumption Maintenance Do not open the refriger- ant fluid circuit. The fluid You will normally notice an increase Refer to the Maintenance Service may damage the eyes or in fuel consumption (especially Booklet for your vehicle for the in- skin.
Page 79: Interior Lighting
INTERIOR LIGHTING Courtesy light Depending on the vehicle, by pressing switch 2, you will see: Automatic operation of interior Pressing switch 1 provides: lighting (depending on the vehi- – continuous lighting, – continuous lighting, cle) – no lighting. – or temporary lighting by opening one –...
Page 80: Electric Windows
ELECTRIC WINDOWS Front electric windows Rear electric windows Press switch 5 to lock operation of the rear electric windows. (depending on vehicle) (depending on vehicle) With the ignition on, press switch 1 With the ignition on, press switch 3 or 2 to open the window or raise or 4 to open the window or raise switch 1 or 2 to close it.
Page 81: Vanity Mirror
ELECTRIC WINDOWS SUN VISOR/GRAB HANDLE (continued)/ Manual window winder Sun visor Grab handle 3 controls Lower sun visor 1. This offers support and can be held when the vehicle is being driven. Turn handle 6. Vanity mirror Do not use it for getting into or out of the vehicle.
Page 82: Ashtrays/Cigar Lighter
ASHTRAYS/CIGAR LIGHTER Ashtray It can be housed in either position 2 or 4. Lift cover 3 to open. Remove the ashtray to empty it. Cigar lighter With the ignition on, push in the cigar lighter 1. It will spring back with a click when it is ready.
Page 83 PASSENGER COMPARTMENT STORAGE/FITTINGS Passenger side glove box Storage compartment 2 (or passenger air bag location) To open, lift catch 1. Inside the com- partment, two spaces are provided for storing pens and maps. Precautions during use Ensure that no hard, heavy Cover A in the bottom of the glove or pointed objects protrude box protects a socket reserved...
Page 84 PASSENGER COMPARTMENT STORAGE/FITTINGS (continued) Centre console storage Front door storage Front seat storage compartment 3 compartments 4 compartments 5 (or radio location) Ensure that no hard, heavy or pointed objects protrude Nothing should be placed or are placed in such a way on the floor area in front of that they may fall on any the driver as such objects...
Page 85 REAR BENCH SEAT (functions) To reposition the seatback – When returning the Raise the seatbacks. seatback to its normal position, make sure that Check the seatbacks are correctly it is properly locked at the locked in position. top. – If seat covers are fitted, make sure these do not prevent the seatback latch from locking in.
Page 86: Luggage Compartment - Transporting Objects In The Luggage Compartment
LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT - TRANSPORTING OBJECTS IN THE LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT Transporting objects in the luggage compartment Always position the objects transported so that the largest surface is against: – The back of the rear bench seat, for normal loading. – The front seats for maximum loads. Tailgate Electric controls Always position the heavi-...
Page 87: Rear Parcel Shelf
REAR PARCEL SHELF Removal Lift rear parcel shelf 2 slightly and pull it towards you. Unhook the two cords 1 (tailgate side). To refit it, proceed in reverse order to removal. Do not place any objects, especially heavy or hard objects, on the parcel shelf.
Page 88 3.18...
Page 89 Section 4: Maintenance Bonnet ............... . Engine oil level .
Page 90: Bonnet
BONNET Opening the bonnet Unlocking the bonnet catch Closing the bonnet To open the bonnet, pull the handle 1. To unlock, raise the bonnet slightly and To close the bonnet, replace stay 4 release hook 2 by pushing tab 3 to the back into its holder, hold the bonnet in left.
Page 91: Engine Oil Level
ENGINE OIL LEVEL It is normal for an engine to use oil for lubrication and cooling of moving parts and it is sometimes necessary to top up the level between oil changes. However, contact your approved dealer if more than 0.5 litres is being con- Exceeding the maximum engine sumed every 600 miles (1,000 km) after oil level...
Page 92 ENGINE OIL LEVEL (continued) 1.4 – 1.6 1.6 16 V 1.5 dCi Topping up/filling – Unscrew cap 2; – top up the level (as a guide, the ca- The vehicle must be parked on level pacity between the minimum and ground and the engine should be cold maximum reading on dipstick 1 is (for instance, before the engine is...
Page 93: Engine Oil Change
ENGINE OIL LEVEL OIL CHANGE (continued)/ Oil change Filling: take care when Service interval: refer topping up the oil that Maintenance Service Booklet for your no oil drips onto engine vehicle. components - risk of fire. Remember to refit the cap securely Average capacities for oil change oil as there is a risk of fire if oil splashes filter included.
Page 94: Levels
LEVELS Level 1 Topping up It is normal for the level to drop as the After any operation on the hydraulic cir- linings become worn, but it should never cuit, a specialist must replace the fluid. drop below the MIN warning line. Only use fluids approved by the If you wish to check the disc and drum Technical Department and which have...
Page 95 LEVELS (continued) Checking intervals Check the coolant level regularly (very severe damage is likely to be caused to the engine if it runs out of coolant). If the level needs to be topped up, only use products approved by our Technical Department which ensure: –...
Page 96: Power-Assisted Steering Pump
LEVELS FILTERS (continued) The filter elements (air filter, diesel filter, etc.) should be replaced during the maintenance operations carried out on your vehicle. Replacement intervals for filter el- ements: refer to the Maintenance Service Booklet for your vehicle. Power-assisted steering Windscreen washer reservoir pump Refilling: through the cap 4.
Page 97: Battery
BATTERY Battery requiring maintenance Checking intervals: Every six months, open cover 1. Remove the plugs and check the level. Liquid Distilled or demineralised water to 1.5 cm above the plates. Never add electrolyte or other prod- ucts. Depending on the vehicle, the battery may be a low maintenance version.
Page 98: Bodywork Maintenance
BODYWORK MAINTENANCE Protection against the effects You should not: – Degrease or clean mechanical com- ponents (e.g. engine compartment), of corrosive agents – Wash the vehicle in bright sunlight or underneath the body, parts with freezing temperatures. Although your vehicle has been treated hinges (e.g.
Page 99 BODYWORK MAINTENANCE (continued) You should – Keep well away from the vehicle in – Before using a roller type car wash, front when driving on gravelled sur- put the windscreen wiper stalk in – Wash your car frequently, with the faces to prevent paint damage.
Page 100: Interior Trim Maintenance
INTERIOR TRIM MAINTENANCE – Seat belts You should not: Whatever type of stain is on the trim, use soapy water (if possible, warm These must be kept clean. You are strongly recommended not water) containing: Use products selected by the to use high-pressure or spray clean- –...
Page 101: Practical Advice
Section 5: Practical advice Emergency spare wheel ............Tools (Jack - Wheelbrace, etc.) .
Page 102: Emergency Spare Wheel
EMERGENCY SPARE WHEEL Emergency spare wheel This is stored in cage 3 under the floor at the rear of the vehicle. To access the emergency spare wheel: – Open the tailgate. – Loosen nut 1 with the wheelbrace (located in the luggage compart- ment).
Page 103: Tools (Jack - Wheelbrace, Etc.)
TOOLS Towing hitch 1 Wheelbrace 2 The tools are stored in the luggage compartment. Refer to the information on “Towing: This is used to tighten or release the breakdown” in Section 5. wheel bolts. Jack 3 To use the jack, undo bolt 5. When replacing the jack, fold it up com- pletely and replace it in its housing.
Page 104: Wheel Trim - Wheels
WHEEL TRIM - WHEELS Wheel trim with concealed Central wheel trim with wheel bolts concealed wheel bolts Remove the wheel trim using the Remove the wheel trim using the hubcap tool 1, by inserting the tool into hubcap tool by inserting the tool 4 into valve recess 2.
Page 105 WHEEL TRIM - WHEELS (continued) Central wheel trim with Central wheel trim with concealed wheel bolts visible wheel bolts 6 Remove it using the hubcap tool 1, in- To remove it without removing the serting the tool into recess 5 provided. wheel, press it at the points indicated by the arrows.
Page 106: Changing A Wheel
CHANGING A WHEEL Turn the wheelbrace until the wheel lifts Park the vehicle away from off the ground. traffic and on level ground Remove the bolts. which is not slippery (place a plank under the jack if Take off the wheel. necessary).
Page 107: Tyres (Tyre And Wheel Safety, Use In Winter)
TYRES Tyre and wheel safety When the tyre tread has been worn to the level of the warning strips, they The tyres are the only contact between become visible 2: it is then neces- the vehicle and the road, so it is essen- sary to replace your tyres because the tial to keep them in good condition.
Page 108: Tyre Pressures
TYRES (continued) Tyre pressures Changing wheels around Pressures should be checked when the tyres are cold; ignore higher pressures Tyre pressures must be respected. This practice is not recommended. which may be reached in hot weather Tyre pressures for all wheels (including or following a fast journey.
Page 109 TYRES (continued) Use in winter – Snow or winter tyres We would recommend that these be – Chains fitted to all four wheels to ensure For safety reasons, fitting snow that your vehicle retains maximum chains to the rear axle is strictly adhesion.
Page 110: Wiper Blades
WIPER BLADES Clean the windscreen and rear screen regularly. – Before using the rear wiper, check that no object being transported is ob- structing the travel of the blade. – In frosty weather, make sure that the wiper blades are not stuck by ice (to avoid the risk of the motor Replacing windscreen wiper Replacing the rear screen...
Page 111 FRONT LIGHTS: changing bulbs To comply with current legislation, or as a precaution, you can obtain an emergency kit from your approved dealer containing a set of spare bulbs and fuses. The engine may be hot during operations in close proximity.
Page 112: Changing Bulbs
FOG LIGHTS: changing bulbs Cleaning the headlights Additional lights As the headlights are made of plastic If you wish to fit fog lights or long range glass, use a soft cloth or cotton wool to headlights to your vehicle, consult an clean them.
Page 113: Rear Lights
REAR LIGHTS: changing bulbs Remove screw 1 and detach the rear Detach the foam 2. 4 Side light and brake light light cluster from the outside. Pear-shaped, bayonet type bulb with Carefully unclip the bulb holder by two P 21/5 W filaments. pressing on the tabs 3.
Page 114 REAR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (continued) High-level brake light 7 Number plate light 10 Turn the bulb holder 9 a quarter of a turn, release it and take out the bulb. The bulb for the high-level brake light 7 Release it using a flat-blade screw- may be accessed through the luggage Bulb type: P 21 W.
Page 115: Indicator Lights
INDICATOR LIGHTS: changing bulbs Unclip the indicator light 1 (using a flat- Turn bulb holder 2 a quarter of a turn blade screwdriver or similar). and take out the bulb. Bulb type with white indicator light: WY5W. Bulb type with orange indicator light: W5W.
Page 116: Interior Lights
INTERIOR LIGHTS: changing bulbs Courtesy light Bulb type 2: W5W. Unclip the cover 1 (using a flat-blade screwdriver or similar). Remove the bulb concerned. 5.16...
Page 117 INTERIOR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (continued) Glove box light Press tab 4 to release the lens and access bulb 5. (depending on the vehicle) Bulb type: W5W. Unclip light 3 by pressing the tab (using a flat-blade screwdriver or similar). Disconnect the light. 5.17...
Page 118: Luggage Compartment Light
INTERIOR LIGHTS: changing bulbs (continued) Luggage compartment light Press tab 7 to release the lens and access bulb 8. Unclip light 6 by pressing the tab on Bulb type: W5W. the side of the light (using a flat-blade screwdriver or similar). The bulbs are under pres- sure and can break when replaced.
Page 119: Radio Frequency Remote Control: Battery
RADIO FREQUENCY REMOTE CONTROL: battery Replacing the battery Replace battery 3 according to the di- rection marked on the cover. Unscrew screw 1 then unclip cover 2. Note: It is not advisable to touch the electronic circuit in the key cover when replacing the battery.
Page 120 BATTERY: troubleshooting To avoid all risk of sparks: – Ensure that any consumers (cour- tesy lights, etc.) are switched off before disconnecting or reconnect- ing the battery. – When charging, stop the charger before connecting or disconnecting the battery. – Do not place metal objects on the battery to avoid creating a short cir- cuit between the terminals.
Page 121 BATTERY: troubleshooting (continued) Starting the vehicle using the Connect the positive (+) lead A to (+) terminal 1 of the discharged battery, battery from another vehicle then to (+) terminal 2 of the battery sup- If you have to use the battery from an- plying the current.
Page 122: Fuses
FUSES CORRECT INCORRECT Fuse box 2 Disconnect the fuse using tweezers 3. Check the fuse in question To remove the fuse from the tweezers, If an electrical component fails to op- and replace it, if necessary, slide the fuse to the side. erate, check that the fuses are sound with a fuse of the same before any other checks.
Page 123 FUSES (continued) Allocation of fuses (the presence of certain fuses DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT LEVEL) Symbol Allocation Symbol Allocation Symbol Allocation Ì Å Horn Air bag î Radio Right-hand main beam ô Main power supply headlight Brake lights and ß...
Page 124 FUSES (continued) Allocation of fuses (the presence of certain fuses DEPENDS ON THE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT LEVEL) Some functions are protected by fuses located in the engine compartment. Symbol Allocation However, because of their reduced ac- cessibility, you are advised to have Engine immobiliser these fuses replaced by an approved dealer.
Page 125: Towing: Breakdown
TOWING: breakdown Front towing point 3 Remove the cover. Tighten the tow eye 1 fully: first by hand until it stops then finish by locking it with the wheel wrench 2. Rear towing point 4 The steering wheel must be un- Only use the towing ring 1 (in the lug- –...
Page 126: Towing Equipment
TOWING equipment A = 701.2 mm. Permissible nose weight, maxi- mum permissible towing weight braked and unbraked: Refer to the information on “Weights” in Section 6. Refer to the manufacturer’s instruc- tions for information on how to fit and operate the towing equipment. Please keep these instructions with the rest of the vehicle documenta- tion.
Page 127: Diesel Filter
DIESEL FILTER Repriming the fuel circuit After filling when the fuel has com- pletely run out, it is necessary to bleed the air or drain the circuit before starting your vehicle. Repriming The peripheral components (alter- Work bulb 1 until the fuel runs into nator, starter, engine mountings, pipe 2.
Page 128: Fitting A Radio
FITTING A RADIO Radio location Door speakers Rear speakers 3 (depending on vehicle) Unclip and remove storage compart- Depending on the vehicle, unclip the ment 1. The aerial, + and – supply cover 2 (using a flat-blade screwdriver connectors and left- and right-hand or similar).
Page 129: Accessories
ACCESSORIES Before fitting an electrical or electronic device (particu- larly for transmitters/receiv- ers: frequency bandwidth, power level, position of the aerial etc.), ensure that it is compatible with your vehicle. Contact an approved dealer for this information. Electrical and electronic accessories Use of transmission/ –...
Page 130: Operating Faults
OPERATING FAULTS The following advice will enable you to carry out quick, temporary repairs. For safety reasons you should always contact an approved dealer as soon as possible. The starter is activated POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO Warning lights dim or fail to come on; Battery terminals disconnected, Retighten them, reconnect them or clean the starter does not run.
Page 131 OPERATING FAULTS (continued) On the road POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO Vibrations. Tyres not inflated to correct pres- Check the tyre pressures; if this is not the sures, incorrectly balanced or dam- cause, have their condition checked by an aged. approved dealer.
Page 132 OPERATING FAULTS (continued) On the road POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO The power-assisted steering be- Belt broken Have the belt replaced. comes heavy. Insufficient oil in pump. Top up the power-assisted steering fluid (refer to the information on the “Power-as- sisted steering pump”...
Page 133 OPERATING FAULTS (continued) Electrical equipment POSSIBLE CAUSES WHAT TO DO The wipers do not work. Wiper blades stuck. Free the blades before using the wipers. Faulty electrical circuit. Consult an approved dealer. The wiper does not stop. Faulty electrical controls. Consult an approved dealer.
Page 134 5.34...
Page 135: Technical Specifications
Section 6: Technical specifications Vehicle identification plates ............Engine specifications .
Page 136: Vehicle Identification Plates
VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION PLATES XXXXX Quote the details given on identifica- 6 Technical specifications of vehicle. tion plate A on all letters or orders. 7 Vehicle paint reference. Vehicle identification plate A 8 Equipment level. 1 Vehicle type and chassis number. 9 Vehicle type.
Page 137 VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION PLATES (continued) The information shown on the ve- hicle identification plate should be quoted on all correspondence or orders. B – Engine plate or engine label (Location varies depending on engine) 1 Engine type 2 Engine suffix 3 Engine number...
Page 138: Engine Specifications
ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS Versions 1.6 16V 1.5 dCi Engine type K9K Turbo (see engine plate) Cubic capacity (cc) 1,390 1,598 1,461 Type of fuel It is essential that you use unleaded petrol of the octane rating stated Diesel. Octane rating on the label inside the fuel filler flap. The label located If not available, for a limited time only, use unleaded fuel: inside the fuel...
Page 139 DIMENSIONS (in metres) 1.480 0.781 2.589 0.650 1.746 4.020 Turning circle – between walls: 11 m – between kerbs: 10.5 m 1.534* * unladen 1.470...
Page 140 WEIGHTS (in kg) The weights shown are for a basic vehicle without options: they vary according to your vehicle’s equipment. Contact an approved Dealer. Versions 1.6 16V 1.5 dCi Engine type (indicated on the engine plate) K9K Turbo Maximum Permissible All-Up Weight (MMAC) Weights shown on the vehicle identification plate (refer to the Total Train Weight (MTR) information on “Vehicle identification plates”...
Page 141 SPARE PARTS AND REPAIRS Original parts are designed to strict specifications and are regularly tested. Therefore, they are of at least the same level of qual- ity as the parts fitted originally. If you always fit genuine replacement parts to your vehicle, you will ensure that it performs well. Furthermore, repairs carried out within the approved Dealer network using original replacement parts are guaranteed according to the conditions set out on the reverse of the repair order.
Page 143: Alphabetical Index
AlphABEtiCAl inDEx children .............. 1.4 – 1.5, 1.14 ABS ................... 2.12 cigar lighter ................ 3.12 accessories................ 5.29 clock .................. 1.45 accessories - installation ........... 5.29 control instruments ..........1.36 → 1.47 adjusting your driving position ......1.9, 1.11 – 1.12 controls ..............1.34 – 1.35 advice on antipollution ...........5.22 → 5.24 courtesy light ...............
Page 144 AlphABEtiCAl inDEx (continued) diesel filter ..............5.27 oil filter ................4.5 ignition switch ..............2.2 fitting a radio ..............5.28 indicator lights..............5.15 fittings ..............3.13 – 3.14 indicators ..............1.49, 5.11 fog lights ................1.47 indicators: front passenger air bag deactivation ......... 1.30 direction indicators ............
Page 145 AlphABEtiCAl inDEx (continued) side lights ............1.46, 5.11 reverse gear selecting ............... 2.10 running in ................2.2 maintenance: bodywork ............4.10 – 4.11 interior trim ..............4.12 seat belts ...............1.11 → 1.20 mechanical ............4.3 → 4.9 signals and lights ............ 1.46 – 1.47 map reading lights ............... 3.9 speakers methods of restraint in addition to the front seat belts ....
Page 146 AlphABEtiCAl inDEx (continued) trims ................5.4 – 5.5 trip computer and warning system......1.41 → 1.44 tyre pressure..............0.4, 5.8 tyre pressures ..............0.4 tyres ..............0.4, 5.7 → 5.9 vehicle identification ........... 6.2 – 6.3 vehicle identification plates ......... 6.2 – 6.3 ventilation heating and air conditioning system ....3.4 → 3.8 warning buzzer ..............

Renault Sandero Owner's Manual

Table of Contents

Section 2: Driving

Section 3: Your Comfort

Section 4: Maintenance

Section 5: Practical Advice

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Table of Contents