Skoda YETI Owner's Manual
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Skoda YETI Owner's Manual

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SIMPLY CLEVER
OWNER´S MANUAL
OWNER´S MANUAL
ŠKODA Yeti

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Summary of Contents for Skoda YETI

  • Page 1 SIMPLY CLEVER OWNER´S MANUAL OWNER´S MANUAL ŠKODA Yeti...
  • Page 3 Preface You have opted for a ŠKODA – our sincere thanks for your confidence in us. This manual contains instructions about the vehicle operation, important information about safety, vehicle care, maintenance and self-help and technical vehicle data. Please do not read just this Owner's Manual, but also read the Infotainment manual carefully. The pro- cedure in accordance with the two instructions is a prerequisite for the correct use of the vehicle.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Service interval display Table of Contents Driving SmartGate Starting-off and Driving Board literature Unlocking and opening Starting and stopping the engine using the Unlocking and locking Notes Anti-theft alarm system Starting and stopping the engine at the push Structure and more information about the Luggage compartment lid of the button Owner's Manual...
  • Page 5 Inspecting and replenishing Fuel ® AdBlue and its refilling Engine compartment Engine oil Coolant Brake fluid Vehicle battery Wheels Tyres and wheel rims Winter operation Do-it-yourself Emergency equipment and self-help Emergency equipment Changing a wheel Puncture repair kit Jump-starting Towing the vehicle Remote control and removable light Emergency unlocking/locking Replacing windscreen wiper blades...

  • Page 6: Board Literature

    Therefore legal claims cannot be made based on the technical data, illustra- ▶ Select the desired model - a menu for the user manuals is displayed.

  • Page 7: Notes

    Note Notes Texts with this symbol contain additional information. Terms used The on-board literature contains the following terms relating to the service work for your vehicle. “Specialist” - Workshop - a workshop that carries out specialist service tasks for ŠKODA vehicles. A specialist can be a ŠKODA Partner, a ŠKODA Serv- ice Partner, or an independent workshop.

  • Page 8: Structure And More Information About The Owner's Manual

    Structure and more information about the Owner's Manual Structure of the manual The operating manual is hierarchically divided into the following areas. Section (e.g. Safety) - the title of the Section is always indicated at the lower ■ left side Main chapters (e.g.

  • Page 9: Abbreviations

    Abbreviation Definition Abbreviations Manual gearbox Abbreviation Definition Gasoline engine with a multi-point fuel injection Engine revolutions per minute Panel van intended exclusively or mainly for the transporta- a Bluetooth software profile for a one-way transfer of audio tion of goods A2DP data NiMH...

  • Page 10: Safety Passive Safety

    ▶ Protect children in suitable child seats with correctly fastened seat belts Safety » page 21, Transporting children safely. ▶ Adopt the correct seated position » page 8, Correct and safe seated posi- Passive Safety tion. Tell your passengers to assume the correct seated position. General information Driving safety ...
  • Page 11 Adjust the head restraint so that the top edge of the head restraint is at WARNING  the same level as the upper part of your head » Fig. The front seats and all head restraints must be adjusted to match the ■...
  • Page 12 › Swing the safety lever under the steering wheel in the direction of arrow Correct seated position for the passengers in the rear seats » Fig. ›  Adjust the steering wheel to the desired position. The steering wheel can be Read and observe on page 9 first.

  • Page 13: Seat Belts

    WARNING (Continued) Seat belts A seat belt which is hanging too loose can result in injuries as your body is ■ moved forward by the kinetic energy produced in an accident and is then Using seat belts suddenly held firm by the belt. ...
  • Page 14 In the event of a frontal collision, occupants of the car not wearing a seat belt WARNING (Continued) are thrown forward and strike parts of the interior of the car, such as the Check the condition of all the seat belts on a regular basis. If any damage ■...
  • Page 15 The shoulder part of the seat belt must never run across the neck but must Fasten › roughly run over the middle of the shoulder and fit snugly against the chest. Use the lock tongue to slowly pull the webbing over your chest and pelvis. ›...

  • Page 16: Inertia Reels And Belt Tensioners

    Belt tensioners are not activated in the event of minor frontal, side or rear- WARNING end collisions, in the case of a roll-over and also not in accidents in which no After releasing the seat belt hold it tight and let it slowly reel up until ■...

  • Page 17: Airbag System

    Airbag system System description  Read and observe on page 15 first. Description of the airbag system The inflation of the airbag is carried out in a fraction of a second.  Introduction When the airbags are deployed, they fill with gas and inflate. This chapter contains information on the following subjects: A grey white or red, non-harmful gas is released when the airbag is inflated.

  • Page 18: Airbag Overview

    The following airbags will be deployed in the event of a severe side collision. Fig. 9 ▶ Front side airbag on the side of the accident. Safe distance to steering wheel ▶ Rear side airbag on the side of the accident. ▶...
  • Page 19 WARNING Driver’s knee airbag Front airbag and transporting children Never transport children on the front seat of a vehicle without using a ■ proper restraint system. If airbags are deployed in the event of an accident, the child might suffer severe or even fatal injuries! The front passenger airbag must be deactivated if using a rear-facing ■...
  • Page 20 WARNING Side airbags Information on correct seating position Your head should never be positioned in the deployment area of the side ■ airbag. You might suffer severe injuries in the event of an accident. This ap- plies in particular to children who are transported without using a suitable child safety seat »...

  • Page 21: Deactivating Airbags

    WARNING (Continued) Head airbags When objects are attached to the sun visor, the visor can not be pivoted ■ to the side windows. This might result in injuries to the occupants if the head airbag is deployed. There must not be any further persons, animals or objects positioned be- ■...
  • Page 22 › The front passenger airbag can be switched off with the key-operated switch Check that the warning light under the text    » Fig. 14 -    » Fig. 14 on page 20 - . lights up after the ignition is switched on. We recommend that you ask a ŠKODA service partner to deactivate any other Switching on ›...

  • Page 23: Transporting Children Safely

    WARNING (Continued) Transporting children safely Children are exposed to an increased risk of injury in the event of an acci- ■ dent if they lean forward or adopt an incorrect seated position when the Child seat vehicle is moving. This particularly applies to children who are transported ...
  • Page 24 ▶ Set the front passenger seat belt as high up as possible. Use of a child seat on the front passenger seat ▶ When using a child seat where there is a height adjuster in the upper area, Does not apply to Taiwan the height of the passenger seat belt is to be set so that the belt is not “kinked”...

  • Page 25: Fastening Systems

    Front passenger Rear seats Rear seat Child safety and side airbag Group seat External Centre Fig. 18 up to 10 kg Incorrect seated position of a child who is not properly secured – risk from the side airbag/Child up to 13 kg properly protected by safety seat 9-18 kg 15-25 kg...
  • Page 26  is a system for securing child seats quickly and safely. Note A child seat fitted with the  system can only be mounted in a vehicle fit- ■ There are two fixing eyes between the seat backrest and the seat cushion of ted with a ...
  • Page 27 IL-SU The seat is suitable for the installation of a  child seat with “Semi-Universal” approval. The “Semi-Universal” category means that the child seat with the  system is approved for your vehicle. Observe the list of vehicles that comes with the child seat. The seat is suitable for the installation of a ...
  • Page 28 Fig. 21 Cockpit Using the system...

  • Page 29: Using The System

    Fuse box (on side of dash panel) Using the system Light switch Bonnet release lever Cockpit Regulator for the instrument lighting and regulator for the head- light beam range adjustment 70, 64 Overview Lever for adjusting the steering wheel Door opening lever Ignition lock Electric exterior mirror adjustment Pedals...

  • Page 30: Instruments And Indicator Lights

    Instruments and Indicator Lights Overview Instrument cluster  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Overview Revolutions counter Coolant temperature gauge Display Fuel gauge Counter for distance driven Setting the time Display of the second speedometer Fig. 22 Instrument cluster Auto Check Control ...
  • Page 31 The operating range Revolutions counter The engine has reached its operating temperature as soon as the pointer  Read and observe on page 28 first. moves into the middle of the scale » Fig. High temperature range The tachometer » Fig. 22 on page 28 shows the actual engine speed per If the pointer reaches the red area of the scale, the coolant temperature is too minute.
  • Page 32 When stopping or during less dynamic driving, the fuel gauge displays the correct fuel level again. This is not a fault. Valid for Yeti 4x4. Using the system...
  • Page 33 Warning lights in the MAXI DOT display Display of the second speedometer  Engine oil pressure too low » page 34  Read and observe on page 28 first. Check engine oil level The display can show the current speed in mph ...

  • Page 34: Warning Lights

    Alternator  AdBlue (DEF) refill! Range: ...  Door open ADBLUE RANGE …   Coolant  The range in the display indicates the distance that can be driven with the re- Boot lid  ® maining AdBlue left in the tank. Power steering/steering lock (KESSY system) ...

  • Page 35: 68. Place The Warning Triangle At The Prescri

    WARNING Seat belt warning light  Ignoring illuminated warning lights and related messages or instructions ■  Read and observe on page 33 first. in the display of the instrument cluster may lead to serious personal injury or damage to the vehicle. illuminates - the driver or front passenger has not fastened their seat belt.

  • Page 36: Boot Lid

    › Stop the vehicle, switch off the engine, check the level of the coolant, and Steering column lock not unlocked (System KESSY) refill the coolant if necessary. flashes - for vehicles with the KESSY system, the steering lock is not re- ...

  • Page 37: Traction Control System (Asr)

    Engine oil level too low Disconnecting the vehicle battery If the vehicle's battery has been disconnected and reconnected, the indicator Illumi-   Check oil level! light comes on after switching on the ignition. nates  The warning light should go out after driving a short distance. ▶...

  • Page 38: Antilock Brake System (Abs)

    Traction control (ASR) is deactivated.  Xenon headlights (AFS)   Read and observe on page 33 first. Antilock brake system (ABS)   Read and observe on page 33 first. flashes for 1 minute while driving or after the ignition is switched on - there ...

  • Page 39: Engine Performance Check (Petrol Engine)

    WARNING Engine performance check (petrol engine)  Always adjust the speed and driving style to the actual weather, road, ter- ■  Read and observe on page 33 first. rain and traffic conditions. The diesel particulate filter reaches very high temperatures - there is a ■...

  • Page 40: Tyre Pressure

    Error: airbag Seek help from a specialist garage.  Seek help from a specialist garage. Disconnecting the vehicle battery If the vehicle's battery has been disconnected and reconnected, the indicator The front passenger airbag has been disabled with the key switch light comes on after switching on the ignition.

  • Page 41: Information System

    Fog lights Information system   Read and observe on page 33 first. Driver information system illuminates – the fog lights are switched on.   Introduction Cruise control system  This chapter contains information on the following subjects:  Display a low temperature Read and observe on page 33 first.
  • Page 42 Door, boot or engine compartment warning Gear recommendation  Read and observe on page 39 first. Vehicles with a MAXI DOT display If at least one door, the boot or bonnet is open, the display indicates the rele- vant open door, boot or bonnet vehicle icon. Vehicles with a segment display If at least one door or the boot lid is open, the warning light in the instru-...

  • Page 43: Multifunction Display (Mfd)

    Gear recommendation - segment display WARNING The recommended gear and the arrow icon is displayed. Concentrate fully at all times on your driving! As the driver, you are fully re- ▶  - Recommends that you change up to a higher gear sponsible for the operation of your vehicle.
  • Page 44 ® AdBlue range Button / Action Operation The detail provides information about the distance in km, that can be travelled dial ® with the AdBlue capacity and with the same driving style. Turn upwards or down- Select data / set data values ®...

  • Page 45: Maxi Dot Display

    › Confirm the set value, or wait several seconds; your settings will be saved “1” - Single-trip memory automatically. The memory collates the driving information from the moment the ignition is switched on until it is switched off. The speed limit can be adjusted from 30 km/h to 250 km/h in 5 km/h incre- ments.
  • Page 46 Menu itemPhone Switching the function with “Checkbox” in the menu on/off ▶  - Function is switched on Menu itemAssistants ▶  - Function is switched off Menu item Settings Compass point display Note The MAXI DOT display provides you with information about the current operat- If warning messages are displayed, these messages must be verified to ac- ■...
  • Page 47 Button / Operation using the multifunction steering wheel Action Operation dial Voice control on/off / Sound off /on Press briefly (applies to vehicles without voice con- trol) Activate the voice control of Press and hold button theSmartLink function (if supported by the connected device) Take the call / end the call / Menu Press briefly...
  • Page 48 No route guidance is carried out Incoming call A compass/vehicle symbol is shown to display the current vehicle position in ■ Answer – Accept incoming call relation to the compass after selection. Reject – Reject incoming call ■ Ongoing call Menu itemAudio ■...
  • Page 49 In the Assistants menu item, the fatigue detection can be enabled/disabled Lights & Vision » page 139. Turn on / off or adjust the following functions. Activate/deactivate and adjust the light duration of Menu item Settings Coming Home the COMING HOME function. Further information »...

  • Page 50: Service Interval Display

    Assistants Prompt in the MAXI DOT display Adjustment of the sound in the parking aid. Oil change service Further information » page 131, Parking assistance (ParkPilot). If an oil change service is due, the following message appears Oil service in … km Alt.

  • Page 51: Smartgate

    Explanation of graphic » Fig. 32 Resetting the service interval display Service due  We recommend that the display reset is completed by a specialist garage. Differentiating between types of service Days remaining until the next service interval We recommend that you do not reset the service interval display yourself. In- correctly setting the service interval display could cause problems to the vehi- Kilometres remaining until the next service interval cle.

  • Page 52: Connection To Smartgate Using Wi-Fi

    With SmartGate, a maximum of four communication devices can be connected devices and on SmartGate, can be found on the ŠKODA website » Fig. simultaneously using Wi-Fi, with as many launched ŠKODA applications as re- quired. http://www.skoda-auto.com Connecting to an iOS communication device WARNING › Switch on the ignition.

  • Page 53: Smartgate Web Interface

    Connection set-up Password/PIN code change › Switch on the ignition. ›  Start the SmartGate application using the communication device to be con- Read and observe on page 50 first. nected. › The password for the Wi-Fi connection preset by the factory is the complete Then follow the instructions in the manual, which are included in the vehicle identification number (upper case);...

  • Page 54: Unlocking And Opening

    ▶ The interior lamp goes out. Unlocking and opening ▶ The SafeLock system is switched on. ▶ The indicator light in the driver door begins flashing. Unlocking and locking ▶ The anti-theft alarm system is activated.  Introduction If the doors or the boot lid remain open after the vehicle has been locked, the turn signal lights do not flash until they have been closed.

  • Page 55: Unlocking / Locking With The Remote Control Key

    Warning light for the battery charge status Unlock / lock using key and lock If the red warning light does not flash when you press a button on the key, the battery is discharged. Fig. 34 Left side of the vehicle: Turning Unlocking / locking the boot lid the key for unlocking and locking By pressing briefly the symbol button ...

  • Page 56: Locking / Unlocking The Vehicle With The Central Locking Button

    The sensors for unlocking or locking are located in the handle of the front Locking / unlocking the vehicle with the central locking button door. Unlocking  Fig. 37 Locking Central locking button  When unlocking or locking the vehicle, the key must be at a maximum distance of approximately 1.5 m from the front door handle.

  • Page 57: Individual Settings

    This function is pointed out by the following message on the instrument clus- Unlocking a vehicle side door ter display after switching off the ignition. This function enables you to unlock both doors on the driver's side and the fuel filler flap with the radio remote control unit. KESSY makes it possible to Check SAFELOCK! Owner´s manual! ...

  • Page 58: Anti-Theft Alarm System

    Opening from the inside Malfunctions › Pull on door opening lever of the door and push the door away from you.  Read and observe on page 52 first. Closing from the inside › Grasp pull handle and close the door. Central locking fault If the warning light in the driver's door initially flashes quickly for around 2 sec- WARNING...

  • Page 59: Luggage Compartment Lid

     The alarm system triggers audible and visual signals if an attempt is made to Read and observe on page 57 first. break into the vehicle (hereafter referred to as alarm). The interior monitor detects movements inside the locked vehicle and then Triggering the alarm triggers the alarm.

  • Page 60: Window Operations

    WARNING CAUTION Never drive with the boot lid open or ajar, as otherwise exhaust gases There is a risk of unwanted entry into the vehicle before the boot lid is locked ■ may get into the interior of the vehicle – risk of poisoning! automatically.
  • Page 61  Read and observe on page 58 first. Note When driving always use the existing heating, air conditioning and ventilation All windows can be operated from the driver's seat. system for ventilating the interior of the vehicle. If the windows are opened, dust as well as other dirt can get into the vehicle and in addition the wind Power window buttons »...
  • Page 62 The window lift mechanism is equipped with protection against overheating. Opening › Repeated opening and closing of the window can cause this mechanism to Lightly press the button downwards and hold it until the window has moved overheat. If this happens, it will not be possible to operate the window for a into the desired position.

  • Page 63: Panorama Sliding/Tilting Roof

    Window convenience operation Malfunctions   Read and observe on page 58 first. Read and observe on page 58 first. The convenience operation of the windows offers the possibility of opening or If the battery has been disconnected and reconnected, it is possible that the closing all the windows at once.

  • Page 64: Press And Hold The Symbol Button  On The Key

    The sliding / tilting roof can be fully closed without a force limiter by pulling on Operation the recess in the switch in the arrow direction » Fig. 45 on page 62 until the sliding / tilting roof is fully closed . Convenience operation of sliding / tilting roof ...

  • Page 65: Electrical Operation Of The Sunblind

    › Release the button. Electrical operation of the sunblind Fig. 46 Operation of the sun blind  Read and observe on page 61 first. The sliding sun blind (hereinafter referred to as sun blind) can be opened or closed using the buttons. Operation of the sun blind »...

  • Page 66: Lights And Visibility

    Lights and visibility Operating the lights Lights Fig. 47 Light switch and control dial for  Introduction the headlight beam range regu- lation This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Operating the lights Daylight running lights (DAY LIGHT) Turn signal and main beam Automatic driving lamp control ...

  • Page 67: Daylight Running Lights (Day Light)

    Enable function for vehicles with segment display WARNING › Switch off the ignition. Always adjust the headlight beam to meet the following conditions. › Pull the indicator / main beam lever towards the steering wheel, push up and The vehicle does not dazzle other road users, especially oncoming vehi- ■...

  • Page 68: Automatic Driving Lamp Control

    The headlight flasher can be operated even if the ignition is switched off. The light turns off about 4 minutes after turning off the wipers. The turn signal light switches itself off automatically when driving around a CAUTION curve or after making a turn. Poorer visibility is evaluated by a motor mounted below the windscreen in the holder of the interior mirror sensor.

  • Page 69: Front And Rear Fog Light

    Dynamic cornering lights It is switched off in reverse order. The cone of light in front of the vehicle is adjusted to the steering angle so Turn rear fog lamp on/off that the road in the curve is illuminated. This function is active at speeds ›...

  • Page 70: Hazard Warning Light System

    The function LEAVING HOME ensures that the vehicle's environment is illumi- If one of the airbags is deployed, the hazard warning light system will switch nated after unlocking the vehicle with the radio remote control unit. on automatically. The function switches the light on only if there is poorer visibility and the light When the hazard warning system is on and the indicator light is switched on switch is in the position .

  • Page 71: Interior Lights

    Positions of the rocker switch » Fig. 52 Driving abroad Switching on   Read and observe on page 64 first. Automatic operation (centre position)  Switching off  When driving in countries with opposing traffic system (traffic on the left/right), your headlights may dazzle oncoming traffic.

  • Page 72: Visibility

    Front door warning light Visibility  Introduction Fig. 54 Front door warning light This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Windscreen and rear window heater Sun visors in the front WARNING Make sure that the view outside is not covered by ice, snow, mist or other objects.

  • Page 73: Windscreen Wipers And Washers

    Make-up mirror with cover (the cover can be pushed in the direction of the Note arrow) If the on-board voltage decreases, the heating switches off automatically ■ Tape for storage of small light objects » page 175, Automatic load deactivation. If the light is flashing inside the button the heater is off due to low battery.
  • Page 74  Read and observe on page 71 first. CAUTION In cold temperatures and during the winter, check before switching on the ■ Lever positions ignition that the wiper blades are not frozen to the windscreen. If the wind-  Wipers off screen wipers are switched on when the blades are frozen to the windscreen, ...

  • Page 75: Rear Mirror

    Automatic rear window wiping can be activated / deactivated via the MAXI WARNING DOT display in the menu item Rear wiper » page Convex (curved outward) or aspheric exterior mirrors increase the field of ■ vision. They do, however, make objects appear smaller in the mirror. These WARNING mirrors are therefore only of limited use for estimating distances to the fol- Automatic wiping during rain is only a support.
  • Page 76 The mirror dimming is controlled by the light incident on the sensors on the The movement of the mirror surface is identical to the movement of the rotary front and back of the mirror. knob. When the interior lights are switched on or the reverse gear is engaged, the If the electrical mirror setting fails at any time, the mirrors can be adjusted by mirror moves back into the basic position (not dimmed).

  • Page 77: Seats And Head Restraints

    The mirror returns to its initial position after the rotary knob is put into anoth- Seats and head restraints er position or if the speed is more than 15 km/h. Front seat WARNING Do not touch the exterior mirror surfaces, if the exterior mirror heating is ...
  • Page 78  Read and observe on page 75 first. Manually adjusting seats The seats can be adjusted by the respective operating element being pressed Fig. 61 in the direction of area of the arrow. Control elements on the seat Control elements on the seat »...
  • Page 79 › › Within 10 seconds after pressing the  button, press the desired memory Press and hold any memory button » Fig. 63 on page 76. › button After the seat has assumed the position stored under this button, at the same time press the button on the remote control key within 10 seconds.

  • Page 80: Front Seat Functions

    WARNING Front seat functions If you have impaired sensitivity to pain and/or temperature, e.g. through  Introduction medication, paralysis or because of chronic illness (e.g. diabetes), we do not recommend using the seat heating. There is a possibility of suffering from This chapter contains information on the following subjects: burns that are difficult to heal.

  • Page 81: Head Restraints

    › Fold down the rear armrest. WARNING (Continued) If the seat backrest is folded, passengers may only be transported on the ■ Move › outer seat behind the driver. Move the cover into the desired position in the direction of the arrow When moving the seat backrest, keep limbs out of the area between the ■...

  • Page 82: Rear Seats

    Adjusting the height, installing and removing the headrests Rear centre head restraints Fig. 67 Head restraint: Move up / move down Fig. 68 Rear centre headrest: removing/installing   Read and observe on page 79 first. Read and observe on page 79 first. Setting the height Applies to vehicles using the TOP TETHER system.
  • Page 83 Setting theSetting the seats in the longitudinal direction Fold seat backrest forwards and fold down seat completely Fig. 69 Adjusting seats in forward/back direction › Pull lever in the direction of arrow and move the seat to the desired po- Fig.
  • Page 84 › Secure the folded forward seat with the aid of the fixing belt B to a guide rod Note of the head restraint in the front seat » Fig. The outer seats are not mutually interchangeable. In the rear area the left seat is marked with the letter L and the right seat with the letter R.

  • Page 85: Transporting And Practical Equipment

    › Press the lever in direction of arrow » Fig. 75 and fold back the seat back- Transporting and practical equipment rest in the direction of arrow › Check for yourself that the seat backrest is engaged by pulling on it. Useful equipment ›...

  • Page 86: Car Park Ticket Holder

    WARNING Storage compartment on the dash panel Do not place anything on the dash panel. These objects might slide or fall ■ down when driving (when accelerating, cornering or following a bad ma- Fig. 77 noeuvre) and may distract you from concentrating on the traffic – there is a Opening the storage compart- risk of an accident! ment...

  • Page 87: Stowage Compartments In The Doors

     Read and observe on page 84 first. stowage compartments in the doors The storage compartment » Fig. 79can be used to store small items. WARNING The storage compartment is not a substitute for the ashtray and must also not be used for such purposes – risk of fire! Cup holders Fig.

  • Page 88: Cigarette Lighter

    Location for opening Cigarette lighter Cup holder in rear centre console Fuse plate Fig. 82 Cigarette lighter Open holder in the rear centre console › Press the holder in area » Fig. The holder slides out. › Pull the holder until it stops in the arrow direction ›...

  • Page 89: Ashtray

    Remove the ashtray from the low centre console Ashtray › Open the ashtray . › Grasp the ashtray at the handle and remove in direction of arrow » Fig. Removing the ashtray from the low centre console › Place the ashtray insert into the console and press it in. Opening the ashtray on the high centre console ›...

  • Page 90: 12-Volt Power Outlet

    WARNING 12-Volt power outlet When using the 12-volt sockets, the following notes are to be observed. The socket also works if the ignition is switched off. When leaving the ve- ■ hicle, never leave persons who are not completely independent, such as children, unattended in the vehicle.

  • Page 91: Multimedia Holder

    Note We recommend that you use 20x30 cm bags. Multimedia holder Fig. 88 Multimedia holder Fig. 87 Replacing bags  Read and observe on page 84 first. The waste container can be inserted into the slot in the door.  Read and observe on page 84 first.

  • Page 92: Storage Compartment Under The Front Arm Rest

    Storage compartment under the front arm rest storage net in the front centre console Fig. 90 Storage net  Read and observe on page 84 first. Fig. 89 Open storage compartment / open air supply The storage net » Fig. 90 can be used for storage of e.g.

  • Page 93: Storage Compartment On The Front Passenger Side

    › Closing The air supply is closed by the lever being pushed to the stop against the di- › Swivel the lid on the storage box against the direction of the arrow» Fig. 91 rection of the arrow. until it is heard to lock. Opening the air supply when the air conditioning system is switched off allows un-cooled air to flow into the storage compartment.

  • Page 94: Clothes Hook

    WARNING Storage pockets on the front seats The storage compartment must always be closed when driving for safety reasons. Fig. 95 Map pockets Clothes hook Fig. 94 Clothes hooks  Read and observe on page 84 first. The storage pockets »...

  • Page 95: Folding Table On Front Seat Backrest

    WARNING folding table at the centre backrest The storage compartment is not a substitute for the ashtray and must also not be used for such purposes – risk of fire! Fig. 98 Middle seat backrest already fol- CAUTION ded forward Before folding forward, the rear centre seat storage compartment must be closed - there is a risk of damage to the storage compartment.

  • Page 96: Aux, Usb And Mdi Inputs

    › Place the empty through-loading bag in the gap between the front and rear AUX, USB and MDI inputs seats in such a way that the end of the bag with the zip lies in the boot. › Open the boot lid. ›...

  • Page 97: Multimedia Holder

    Multimedia holder  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Install/remove Handle holder External devices (e.g. tablet, smartphone, etc.) measuring min. 122 mm and max. 195 mm can be secured in the support. Fig. 103 Remove holder/remove adapter The maximum permissible load of the compartment is 750 g.

  • Page 98: Luggage Compartment And Transport Of Cargo

    When transporting cargo, the following instructions must be adhered to Fig. 105 ▶ When transporting heavy objects, the driving characteristics change due to Adjust holder size the shift in the centre of gravity. The speed and style of driving must be ad- justed accordingly.

  • Page 99: Fixing Nets

    Fastening elements Fixing nets Fig. 106 Fasteners: Version 1/version 2 Fig. 108 Fastening examples for nets  Read and observe on page 96 first. Fig. 107 Fastening examples for nets » Fig. 108 Fasteners: variant 3 Horizontal pocket Floor net Vertical pocket The maximum permissible load of each of the nets is 1.5 kg.

  • Page 100: Multifunction Pocket

    The maximum permissible load for the hook is 7.5 kg. Multifunction pocket › Press on the lower portion of the hook and then fold it in direction of the arrow » Fig. 110. Fastening bar with sliding hook Fig. 109 Securing the multifunction pocket ...

  • Page 101: Flexible Storage Compartment

    Note Flexible storage compartment For easier turning of the covering, use the loop attached. Fig. 112 Luggage compartment cover Flexible storage compartment  Read and observe on page 96 first. The flexible storage compartment can be installed on the right-hand side of the boot »...

  • Page 102: Net Partition

    › The fixture must lock into place of the studs on both sides of the lug- First insert the rod into the mount » Fig. 114 on one side and push it for- gage compartment. wards. In the same way, insert the cross rod into the mount on the other side of the vehicle.

  • Page 103: Storage Compartments

    There is a storage space for the vehicle tool kit under the storage box Storage compartments » page 182, Vehicle tool kit. WARNING The removable storage box must be located under the variable loading floor for the safe use of the variable loading floor. Removable light Fig.

  • Page 104: Variable Loading Floor In The Luggage Compartment (Estate)

    Removed from the holder Variable loading floor in the luggage compartment (Estate) › Grasp the lamp in the areas of the arrow » Fig. 117 and swivel it in the di- rection of the arrow  Introduction Use of removed light This chapter contains information on the following subjects: ›...

  • Page 105: Roof Rack

    Fitting Securing the loading floor in the raised position › Position the carrier rails on the sides of the boot. › Press the two securing points » Fig. 120 on each carrier rail to the stop. Fig. 119 › Check the attachment of the carrier rails by pulling it. Secured loading floor in the raised position WARNING...

  • Page 106: Heating And Ventilation

    WARNING Heating and ventilation When transporting cargo, the following instructions must be adhered to. The transported items on the roof rack must always be securely attached ■ Heating, manual air conditioning system, Climatronic – risk of accident! Always secure the load with appropriate and undamaged lashing straps ...

  • Page 107: Fig

    WARNING For your own safety and that of other road users, ensure that all the win- ■ dows are free of ice, snow and misting. The blower should always be on to prevent the windows from misting up. Under certain circumstances, air at a temperature of about 5 °C can flow ■...
  • Page 108 The warning light in the button  » Fig. 123 illuminates after activation, even Adjust the temperature for the right side ▶ if not all of the conditions for the function of the cooling system have been Lower the temperature ...
  • Page 109 If the symbol illuminates at the end of the numeric scale then the Climatronic By pressing the button  again, it is changed to “HIGH”-mode.  works with maximum heating (temperature setting above +26 °C). Automatic mode can be switched off by pressing one of the buttons for the air There is no automatic temperature control in the two end positions.
  • Page 110 If the air quality sensor does not automatically switch on the recirculated air Air outlet vents mode in the event of an unpleasant odour, you can switch it on yourself by pressing the button . The indicator light lights up in the button on the left side.

  • Page 111: Auxiliary Heating (Auxiliary Heating And Ventilation)

    Open the air outlet vents 6 Auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and ventilation) › Turn the knob between the end positions » Fig. 126.  Introduction Close air outlet vents 6 › Turn the knob to the end position » Fig. 126.
  • Page 112 WARNING Switching on and off directly The auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating and ventilation) (hereinafter refer- ■ red to as aux. heating) must never be operated in closed rooms (e.g. garag- es) – risk of poisoning! The auxiliary heating must not be allowed to run during refuelling – risk ■...
  • Page 113 ■ Deactivate - Deactivate pre-set mode To switch the auxiliary heating on or off, hold the remote control vertically, Factory setting. - Restore factory setting with the aerial » Fig. 128 pointing upwards. The antenna must not be cov- ■ Back - return to main menu.
  • Page 114 CAUTION The radio remote control comprises electronic components and must there- ■ fore be protected against water, severe impacts and direct sunlight. When the battery is fully charged, the range of the remote control is a few ■ hundred metres. Obstacles between the radio remote control and the vehicle, bad weather conditions and a weaker battery can clearly reduce the range.

  • Page 115: Driving

    WARNING Driving Never (e.g. in garages) run the engine in a closed place - there is the dan- ■ ger of poisoning and death! Starting-off and Driving Do not leave any items (e.g. cloths or tools) in the engine compartment. ■...
  • Page 116 The ignition is switched off. Steering lock locking / unlocking Starting the engine  Read and observe on page 113 first. › Firmly apply the handbrake. › For vehicles with manual transmission, shift gear stick to neutral, depress The steering lock (steering lock) deters any attempted theft of your vehicle. the clutch pedal and hold it there until the engine starts.

  • Page 117: Starting And Stopping The Engine At The Push Of The Button

    Note WARNING After switching off the ignition, the radiator fan may intermittently continue to Never (e.g. in garages) run the engine in a closed place - there is the danger operate for approx. 10 minutes. of poisoning and death! CAUTION Starting and stopping the engine at the push of the button The system can recognize the valid key, even if it has been accidentally left ■...

  • Page 118: Switch Ignition On / Off

    › Under certain circumstances (e.g. after switching off the ignition and opening Press and hold the starter button » Fig. 130 on page 115 until the engine the driver's door), the steering is enabled only when the ignition is switched on starts.

  • Page 119: Start-Stopsystem

    Note Problems starting the engine When attempting to start, the key bit must be pointed towards the button ■ » Fig. 131. Fig. 131 If engine fails to start after pressing the button with the key, seek specialist ■ Starting the engine - Press the help.
  • Page 120 Reasons for the engine running Operation It may be essential for the engine to keep running when the vehicle comes to a halt, for the following reasons. Fig. 132 ▶ The engine temperature for the proper function of the system has not yet Prompt in the MAXI DOT display been reached.

  • Page 121: Brakes And Parking

    Deactivating/activating WARNING › Press the symbol button  » Fig. 133. Greater physical effort is required for braking when the engine is switch- ■ ed off – risk of accident! When system is deactivated, the warning light in the button illuminates. During the braking procedure on a vehicle with manual transmission, ■...
  • Page 122 Long or steep slopes Handbrake Before travelling a long distance with a steep gradient, reduce speed and shift into the next lowest gear. As a result, the braking effect of the engine will be Fig. 134 used, reducing the load on the brakes. Any additional braking should be com- Handbrake pleted intermittently, not continuously.

  • Page 123: Manual Gear Changing And Pedals

    The shift pattern for the individual gear positions is shown on the gear lever Parking » Fig. 135.  Read and observe on page 119 first. The gearshift indicator should be observed when changing gear » page When stopping and parking, look for a place with a suitable surface »...

  • Page 124: Automatic Transmission

    Automatic transmission Modes and use of selector lever  Introduction Fig. 136 Selector lever/display This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Modes and use of selector lever Selector lever lock Manual shifting of gears (Tiptronic) Starting-off and driving The automatic transmission performs automatic gear changes. The modes of the automatic transmission can be adjusted by the driver by ...
  • Page 125 Fault in the automatic gearbox Defective selector lever lock A fault in the automatic gearbox can, for example, be noticeable by the follow- If the selector lever lock is defective or its power supply is interrupted (e.g. dis- ing. charged vehicle battery, faulty fuse), the selector lever can no longer be moved ▶...

  • Page 126: Running-In And Economical Driving

    Driving in Neutral (Coasting) Note › In the MAXI DOT display in the menu Settings activate the menu item Coasting It may be beneficial, for example, when travelling downhill, to use manual ■ » page shifting of gears. Shifting to a lower gear reduces the load on the brakes and ›...

  • Page 127: Avoiding Damage To Your Vehicle

    New tyres Avoid unnecessary ballast New tyres must firstly be “run in”, as they do not offer optimal grip at first. Per 100 kg of weight, consumption increases by about 0.3 l/100 km. At a speed of 100 - 120 km/h, a vehicle fitted with a roof rack cross member without a load Therefore, drive especially carefully for the first 500 km or so.
  • Page 128 › Never stop in the water, do not reverse and do not switch the engine off. WARNING Always adjust your driving to the current terrain and weather conditions. ■ CAUTION Excessive speed or incorrect driving manoeuvres can cause damage to the Should water penetrate into the intake system of the engine, there is a ■...

  • Page 129: Assist Systems

    The brake and stabilization systems are automatically activated each time the Assist systems ignition is switched on, unless otherwise indicated. General information WARNING The general information relating to the use of assistance systems must be  Introduction observed » page 127, in section Introduction.
  • Page 130 The intervention of the ABS is noticeable from the pulsating movements of Electronic Differential Lock (EDL) the brake pedal which is accompanied by noises.  Read and observe on page 127 first. When the ABS system is active, do not brake periodically or reduce the pres- sure on the brake pedal.

  • Page 131: Off Road-Mode

    The HHC is active from a 5% slope if the driver's door is closed. HHC is only ev- WARNING er active on slopes when in forward or reverse start off. The general information relating to the use of assistance systems must ■...
  • Page 132 So that an engagement of the OFF ROAD mode can take place, the following If a forwards or reverse gear is engaged for vehicles with Manual transmis- conditions must be met. sion, the speed must be high enough to avoid stalling the engine. The OFF ROAD mode is enabled.

  • Page 133: Parking Assistance (Parkpilot)

    The system generated by a controlled locking of the wheels braked wheel be- WARNING (Continued) fore a “wedge” of piled material, which shortens the braking distance. External noise sources may affect the signals of the system sensors. Un- ■ der adverse conditions, this may cause objects or people not to be recog- The system is only available, if the front wheels are in the straight-ahead posi- nised by the system.
  • Page 134 Note Fig. 144 If with Version 3 vehicles not all fields around the vehicle are active after ac- ■ Sampled areas and range of the tivation the vehicle should be moved forwards or backwards. sensors The signal tones for front obstacle recognition are factory-set to be higher ■...

  • Page 135: Rear View Camera

    Activation/deactivation Rear View Camera  Introduction Fig. 146 System key (option 2, 3) This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Operation Guidelines and function keys The rear view camera (hereinafter referred to as system) helps the driver when parking and manoeuvring by displaying the area behind the vehicle in the Info- tainment display (hereinafter referred to as display).
  • Page 136 Operation Guidelines and function keys Fig. 147 Position of the camera / monitored area Fig. 148 Infotainment display: Orientation lines / function keys   Read and observe on page 133 first. Read and observe on page 133 first. The camera for capturing the area behind the vehicle is in the grip of the boot Orientation lines are shown along with the monitored area behind the vehicle »...

  • Page 137: Park Assist

    Note WARNING The orientation lines are immobile, and therefore the spacing of the bars be- The general information relating to the use of assistance systems must ■ ■ hind the vehicle will vary, depending on the vehicle load state and the road in- be observed »...
  • Page 138  ▶ The display shows instructions and information before the start and during Read and observe on page 135 first. the parking. The system is able to find a parking space in a number of parallel and trans- ▶ The road way is calculated that the vehicle uses during the parking. verse parked vehicles on the passenger's or driver's side.
  • Page 139 › Depress the brake pedal and wait until the steering wheel automatically ro- Parking tates into the required position, the symbol  goes out. › Carefully drive forwards. › If the backwards arrow is flashing in the display » Fig. 150 - , select reverse gear again or move the selector lever into position R .

  • Page 140: Speed Control System

    The parking process cannot be performed with a trailer or when another ac- Automatic brake assist cessory is connected to the trailer socket.  Read and observe on page 135 first. Time limit exceeded. Please take over steering!  Automatic brake assist when speeding The parking procedure was ended because the time limit of 6 minutes was If a velocity of 7 km / h is exceeded during the parking manoeuvre for the first passed.

  • Page 141: Fatigue Detection

    WARNING Activate CCS (control deactivated)  The general information relating to the use of assistance systems must be Take control again / Increase speed  observed » page 127, in section Introduction. Launch control / reduce speed  If no speed is set the current speed is adopted. Functioning After the start of the regulation, the GRA regulates the vehicle to the current speed and the warning light...

  • Page 142: Tyre Pressure Monitoring

    WARNING Information messages The general information relating to the use of assistance systems must ■  Read and observe on page 140 first. be observed » page 127, in section Introduction. For the driving ability is always the driver's responsibility. Never drive if ■...

  • Page 143: Hitch And Trailer

    Save tyre pressure values Hitch and trailer Hitch Fig. 152 Key for storing the pressure val-  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Description Adjusting the ready position Correctly set ready position Installing the ball rod  Read and observe on page 140 first.

  • Page 144: Adjusting The Ready Position

    Note Note Operation and maintenance of towing equipment » page 157. On the bottom of the key is a code number. We advise you to write it down. If ■ The towing vehicle by means of the detachable ball rod »...

  • Page 145: Correctly Set Ready Position

    Correctly set ready position Installing the ball rod Fig. 155 Ready position Fig. 156 Removing the cap on the rear bumper/inserting the tow bar  Read and observe on page 141 first. Correctly adjusted standby position » Fig. 155 The locking balls can be pushed fully into the tow bar.

  • Page 146: Check Proper Fitting

    › Lock the handwheel lock by turning the key » Fig. 157 to the left in the Correctly secured ball head » Fig. 158 direction of the arrow to the stop, and remove the key in the direction of The tow bar does not come out of the mounting recess even after heavy ...

  • Page 147: Mount Accessories

    CAUTION If the handwheel is not turned all the way to the stop, then it will return to ■ its initial position when the tow bar is removed, and will rest on the tow bar and not engage into the ready position. The tow bar will then need to be brought into this position before the next time it is fitted.

  • Page 148: Trailer

    Distance of the centre of gravity of Permissible total weight of the ac- Coupling / uncoupling trainer the load from the ball head cessories, including load 0 cm 80 kg/85 kg Fig. 162 Swivel out the 13-pin power 30 cm 75 kg socket, safety eyelet 60 cm...
  • Page 149 The distribution of the weight is very poor if your vehicle is unladen and the WARNING trailer is laden. Maintain a particularly low speed if you cannot avoid driving Improperly connected trailer electrical installations may cause accidents ■ with this combination. or serious injury due to electric shock.
  • Page 150 Permissible trailer load, braked (kg) Engine Transmission Permissible trailer load, unbraked (kg) Gradients of up to 12% Gradients of up to 8% MG (EU4, EU5) 1500 1500 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI MG (EU6) 1500 1500 MG 4x4 1800 1800 MG 4x4 2100/2000 2100/2000 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI...

  • Page 151: General Maintenance

    For the sake of the environment General Maintenance Technical documents regarding alterations carried out on the vehicle must be kept by the vehicle user in order to be handed over to the recyclers at a later Care and maintenance date. This ensures that the vehicle is recycled in an environmentally sound manner.

  • Page 152: Škoda Service Partners

    The ŠKODA Service Partners are up-to-date on the legally required tests and ŠKODA AUTO a.s. is able to vouch for the safety, suitability and long service life will prepare the vehicle for the tests as part of a service operation if required, of these products.

  • Page 153: Spoiler

    ŠKODA Service Partners are liable for any defects of ŠKODA Genuine Accesso- Component protection ries for a period of 2 years after installation or delivery in accordance with the  materials defect liability, unless agreed otherwise in the purchase agreement Read and observe on page 149 first.

  • Page 154: Washing Vehicle

    WARNING Washing vehicle No modifications of any kind must be made to parts of the airbag system. ■  Introduction Any work on the airbag system including the installation and removal of ■ system components due to other repair work (e.g. removal of the steering This chapter contains information on the following subjects: wheel) must only be carried out by a specialist garage.

  • Page 155: Cleaning Vehicle Exterior

    Clean wheels, door sills and similar parts last. Use a second sponge for such Maintain a sufficiently large distance to the parking aid sensors and soft mate- areas. rials such as rubber hoses or insulation material. Give the vehicle a good rinse after washing it and dry it off using a chamois CAUTION leather.

  • Page 156: Vehicle Paint Work

    WARNING CAUTION Vehicle care products may be harmful to your health if not used according Paint damage is to be repaired immediately. ■ ■ to the instructions. Never apply wax to the windows. ■ Mat painted or plastic parts must not be treated with polishing products or Always keep the vehicle care products safe from people who are not com- ■...

  • Page 157: Plastic Parts

    Plastic parts Windows and mirrors   Read and observe on page 154 first. Read and observe on page 154 first. Clean plastic parts with a damp cloth. Removing snow and ice Use a plastic ice scraper for removing snow and ice from the windows and mir- If this method does not completely clean the plastic parts, use cleaning prod- rors.

  • Page 158: Camera Lens

    If any small amount of wax flow out of the cavities at high temperatures, these CAUTION must be removed with a plastic scraper and the stains cleaned using a petrole- The headlights are never to be wiped dry - there is a risk of damaging the ■...

  • Page 159: Interior Care

    Towing hitch and mounting recess Wiper blades   Read and observe on page 154 first. Read and observe on page 154 first. Close the mounting recess with the cover to prevent any dirt from getting in. Clean the wiper blades regularly with a glass cleaner. The wiper blades should be cleaned with a sponge or cloth if they are heavily soiled by insect residues, If dirt is present, clean the inner surfaces of the mounting recess and treat for example.
  • Page 160 Do not attach any stickers to the filaments or glass antenna - there is risk of Some clothing materials, e.g. dark denim, do not have sufficient colour fast- ■ ■ damage. ness. This can cause damage or clearly visible discolouration to seat covers, Do not clean the roof panelling with a brush –...
  • Page 161 CAUTION Safety belts ® For Alcantara seat covers, do not use any solvents, floor wax, shoe cream, ■  Read and observe on page 157 first. stain remover, leather cleaners or similar agents. Avoid leaving the vehicle in bright sunlight for long periods of time in order ■...

  • Page 162: Inspecting And Replenishing

    Inspecting and replenishing Petrol and diesel refuelling Fuel  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Petrol and diesel refuelling Lead-free petrol Diesel fuel The correct fuel grades for your vehicle are specified on the inside of the fuel filler flap »...
  • Page 163 Vehicles without lockable fuel filler flap Note › Press on the fuel filler flap in the direction of the arrow accordingly The fuel capacity for vehicles with front wheel drive is about 55 litres, and for » Fig. 163. vehicles with four-wheel drive about 60 litres, with about 9 litres as reserve. ›...
  • Page 164 Fuel additives Note Unleaded petrol in accordance with the EN 228 standard meets all the condi- Unleaded petrol that has a higher octane number than that required by the ■ tions for a smooth-running engine. We therefore recommend that no fuel ad- engine can be used without limitations.

  • Page 165: Adblue ® And Its Refilling

    ® Preheating fuel For vehicles with the AdBlue injection system there is a note on the inside of ® The vehicle is fitted with a fuel filter preheating system. This secures opera- the fuel filler flap referring to the location of the AdBlue filler neck and the ®...
  • Page 166 Note ® AdBlue replenish ® The AdBlue solution freezes at a temperature of -11 °C and below. The sys- ■ tem has a heater to ensure the operability at low temperatures. ® We recommend purchasing AdBlue refill bottles from the ŠKODA original ■...

  • Page 167: Engine Compartment

    › ® Fill the AdBlue through the filler according to the instructions on the re- WARNING fill bottle » Instructions before beginning work in the engine compartment › ® After filling AdBlue put the tank cap on the fuel filler neck and turn in the Turn off the engine and remove the ignition key.
  • Page 168  Read and observe on page 165 first. WARNING Read and observe the information and warning instructions on the fluid ■ Open flap containers. › Open the front door. Keep the working fluids in sealed original containers and safe from peo- ■...
  • Page 169 WARNING Engine compartment overview After switching off the ignition, the fan may intermittently continue to op- erate for approx. 10 minutes. Windscreen washer system Fig. 168 Windscreen washer fluid reser- voir Fig. 167 Principle sketch: Engine compartment  Read and observe on page 165 first.

  • Page 170: Engine Oil

    CAUTION Note Under no circumstances must radiator antifreeze or other additives be added Before a long drive we recommend that you purchase and carry with you en- ■ ■ to the windscreen washer fluid. gine oil which complies with the specification for your vehicle. If the vehicle is fitted with a headlight cleaning system, only cleaning prod- We recommend that you use oils from ŠKODA Original Accessories.

  • Page 171: Coolant

    The engine consumes a little oil. The oil consumption may be as much as 0.5 CAUTION l/1 000 km depending on your style of driving and the conditions under which If the above engine oils are not available, a different engine oil can be used in ■...
  • Page 172 The coolant additive share in the coolant must be at least. 40%. Any faults resulting from corrosion may cause a loss of coolant and can con- ■ sequently result in major engine damage. The coolant additive may be increased to a maximum of 60%. Do not fill the coolant above the mark »...

  • Page 173: Brake Fluid

    Checking the level WARNING › Check the coolant level in the coolant expansion tank » Fig. 170. The engine compartment of your car is a hazardous area. The following ■ warning instructions must be followed at all times when working in the en- If the engine is warm, the test result may be inaccurate.

  • Page 174: Vehicle Battery

    A slight drop in the fluid level results when driving due to normal wear-and- Warning symbols on the vehicle battery tear and automatic adjustment of the brake pads. Symbol Meaning There may be an indication of a leak in the brake system, however, if the fluid ...
  • Page 175 WARNING Opening the cover The use of open flames and light should be avoided. ■ Smoking and radio triggering activities should be avoided. ■ Never use a damaged vehicle battery – risk of explosion! ■ Never charge a frozen or thawed vehicle battery – risk of explosion and ■...
  • Page 176 Air bubbles can influence the colour of the indicator. For this reason carefully “Fast charging” with high currents › knock on the indicator before carrying out the check. Disconnect both battery cables (first of all “negative”, then “positive”). › Attach the terminal clamps of the charger to the battery terminals (red = Checking “positive”, black = “negative”).
  • Page 177 CAUTION CAUTION On vehicles with the START / STOP system or additional heating (auxiliary Disconnect the vehicle battery only with the ignition turned off - there is a ■ heating), do not connect the pole terminal of the charger directly to the nega- risk of damaging the electrical system of the vehicle.

  • Page 178: Wheels

    Always store wheels or tyres in a cool, dry place that is as dark as possible. Wheels Tyres which are not fixed to a wheel trim should be stored upright. Tyres and wheel rims Tyre age Tyres age and lose their original characteristics, even if they are not being ...
  • Page 179 Tyre diameter in inches Tyre wear These details are intended only as information for the specified tyre pres-  sure and does not list approved tyre sizes for your vehicle. Read and observe on page 176 first. The approved tyre sizes for your vehicle are listed in the vehicle's technical Tyre wear depends on the pressure, driving style, and other circumstances.
  • Page 180 Tyre wear indicator and wheel replacement Tyre damage  Read and observe on page 176 first. We recommend checking your tyres and wheel rims for damage (punctures, cuts, splits and bulges, etc.) on a regular basis. Remove any foreign objects in the tyre tread immediately (e.g. small stones). Foreign bodies which have penetrated into the tyre (e.g.
  • Page 181 In vehicles with tyre pressure monitoring, save tyre pressure values» page 141. Tyre label WARNING  Read and observe on page 176 first. If, you get a puncture and a spare tyre has to be mounted with opposite ■ Only use radial tyres of the same type, size (rolling circumference) and tread direction of rotation, then drive carefully.

  • Page 182: Winter Operation

    The use of snow chains on vehicles with front-wheel drive and on vehicles WARNING with four-wheel drive differs. Never exceed the maximum permissible load bearing capacity of moun- ■ ted tyres. Front-wheel drive Never exceed the maximum permissible speed for the mounted tyres. ■...

  • Page 183: Emergency Equipment And Self-Help

    The warning triangle, which is included in the equipment with the spare wheel, Do-it-yourself can be stowed in a removable box on the right next to the spare wheel » page 102. Emergency equipment and self-help WARNING Emergency equipment The first-aid kit and warning triangle must always be secured safely so that they do not come loose when making an emergency braking or in a vehicle ...

  • Page 184: Changing A Wheel

    The fire extinguisher is attached by two straps in a holder underneath the driv- Depending on the vehicle configuration, it may not contain all the compo- er's seat. nents listed in the on-board tool kit. Screwdriver Removing/attaching › Key for removing and installing the tail light Loosen the two straps by pulling the buckles in the direction of the arrow »...
  • Page 185 Remove the wheel / fix Removing/stowing the wheel Follow-up tasks For your own safety and the safety of the passengers, the following instruc- Fig. 180 tions must be observed before changing a wheel on the road. Take out wheel Switch on the hazard warning lights system. ...
  • Page 186 Fitting Anti-theft wheel bolts › Press the wheel trim onto the wheel rim at the designated valve opening. › Then press the trim into the wheel rim until its entire circumference locks Fig. 182 correctly in place. Principle sketch: Anti-theft Notes from the factory or from the ŠKODA Original accessory delivered trim.
  • Page 187 Loosening/tightening wheel bolts Raising the vehicle Fig. 183 Fig. 184 Changing a wheel: Loosening the Jacking points for positioning wheel bolts lifting jack Before removing the wheel bolts, the caps for the wheel bolts must be pulled off. Release › Push the wheel wrench onto the wheel bolt until it locks into place.

  • Page 188: Puncture Repair Kit

    If it is established when changing a wheel that the wheel bolts are corroded WARNING and difficult to move, then these must be replaced. If the wheel has to be changed on a slope, first of all block the opposite ■...
  • Page 189  Preparations for using the breakdown kit Read and observe on page 187 first. Sealing and inflating the tyre Kit components » Fig. 186 Notes for driving with repaired tyres Sticker with speed designation “max. 80 km/h”/“max. 50 mph” Use the breakdown kit to reliably repair tyre damage caused by foreign bodies Valve remover or a puncture with diameters up to approx.
  • Page 190 ▶ The cut or puncture is larger than 4 mm. Inflating › ▶ The tyre wall is damaged. Screw the air compressor tyre inflation hose » Fig. 186 on page 187 firmly ▶ After the expiration date (see inflation bottle). onto the tyre valve.

  • Page 191: Jump-Starting

    WARNING (Continued) Notes for driving with repaired tyres Never jump-start vehicle batteries with an electrolyte level that is too low ■  Read and observe on page 187 first. – risk of explosion and caustic burns. The vent screws of the battery cells must be tightened firmly. ■...

  • Page 192: Towing The Vehicle

    › Attach the clamp to a solid metal part which is connected firmly to the en- Towing the vehicle gine block or to the engine block itself.  Introduction The jump-start cable must be connected to the engine earthing point only on vehicles with the START-STOP system »...
  • Page 193 › Take the vehicle out of gear or move the selector lever into position N if the Front towing eye vehicle is fitted with an automatic gearbox. Please note that the brake servo unit and power steering only operate if the engine is running.

  • Page 194: Remote Control And Removable Light

    Use the built-in detachable ball rod for towing » page 141, Hitch. Rear towing eye Towing the vehicle using the towing device is a viable alternative solution to using the towing eye. If the towing device is removed completely, it must be replaced with the standard reinforcement of the rear bumper which is part of the mount for the towing eye.
  • Page 195 Replacing the battery in the remote control key replace battery in the remote control the auxiliary heating (auxiliary heating) Fig. 193 Radio remote control: Battery cover Fig. 192 Remove cover/take out battery  Read and observe on page 192 first. ...

  • Page 196: Emergency Unlocking/Locking

    › Lever off the cover for the rechargeable batteries with a narrow and pointed Pull on the door handle and replace the cover in its original location. object from the area of the lock clips › CAUTION Take out the faulty rechargeable batteries from the lamp. ›...

  • Page 197: Replacing Windscreen Wiper Blades

    › Insert a screwdriver or similar tool into the opening in the trim » Fig. 197 WARNING far as the stop. Replace the windscreen wiper blades once or twice a year for safety rea- › Unlock the lid by moving it in the direction of the arrow. sons.

  • Page 198: Fuses And Light Bulbs

    The windscreen wiper arms move back into the rest position - after switching Fuses and light bulbs on the ignition and changing the position of the window wiper lever or when driving at a speed of more than 6°km/h. Fuses CAUTION ...
  • Page 199 CAUTION Assignment of the fuses in the dash panel “Never repair” fuses, and do not replace them with fuses of a higher amper- ■ age – risk of fire! This may also cause damage at another part of the electrical Fig.
  • Page 200  Read and observe on page 196 first. Consumer ABS, ESP, switch for tyre air pressure control, parking aid, switch for With some equipment, the battery cover must be opened before removing the OFF ROAD mode, START STOP button cover for the fuse box »...

  • Page 201: Bulbs

    Consumer Bulbs Automatic gearbox  Introduction Not assigned This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Power supply for terminal 15, starter Radio, instrument cluster, telephone Bulb arrangement in the headlights Not assigned Replace the bulb for the dipped and main beam (Halogen headlamp) Remove the protective grille for fog lights Engine control unit Remove the protective grille for fog lights - sensor plug for parking...
  • Page 202 WARNING (Continued) Replace the bulb for the dipped and main beam (Halogen Bulbs H7 and H4 are pressurised and may burst when changed - there is a ■ headlamp) risk of injury. We therefore recommended wearing gloves and safety glasses when changing a bulb. Do not carry out any work on the Xenon gas discharge lamps - risk of ■...
  • Page 203 Remove the protective grille for fog lights Fig. 209 Remove the plug Fig. 207 Guard: Version 1/version 2  Read and observe on page 199 first. ›  Read and observe on page 199 first. Remove the plastic cover for the guard in the arrow direction »...
  • Page 204  Remove the headlight Read and observe on page 199 first. › Unscrew the two bolts » Fig. 210 with the screwdriver » page 182. › › Open the boot lid. Remove the headlight in the direction of arrow › ›...
  • Page 205 › Fitting Turn the respective bulb until it stops counter-clockwise and remove it › Insert the connector into the light and lock it securely. from the bulb holder. › › Insert the light into the mounts in the body » Fig. 212.

  • Page 206: Technical Data

    Technical data Vehicle characteristics Technical data Basic vehicle data  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: Vehicle characteristics Operating weight Payload Fig. 215 Vehicle data sticker/type plate Measurement of fuel consumption and CO emissions according to ECE Vehicle data sticker Regulations and EU Directives The vehicle data sticker...
  • Page 207 Maximum permissible front axle load Operating weight Maximum permissible rear axle load Engine Transmission Operating weight (kg) Vehicle identification number (VIN) 1340 1.2 ltr./81 kW TSI The vehicle identification number - VIN (vehicle body number) is stamped into 1360 the engine compartment on the right hand suspension strut dome. This num- 1355 ber is also located on a sign on the lower left hand edge below the windscreen 1.4 ltr./92 kW TSI...
  • Page 208 Measurement of fuel consumption and CO emissions according to ECE Regulations and EU Directives The data on fuel consumption and CO emissions were not available at the time of going to press. The data on fuel consumption and CO emissions are given on the ŠKODA websites or in the sales and technical vehicle documentation.
  • Page 209 Dimensions Fig. 216 Principle sketch: Vehicle dimensions Vehicle dimensions for operating weight without driver (in mm) » Fig. 216 Specification Yeti Yeti Outdoor Height 1691 Front track 1541 Width 1793 Rear track 1537 Width including exterior mirror 1956 Clearance Wheel base...
  • Page 210 angle and gradeability Overhang angle The values shown indicate the maximum incline of an embankment, up which the vehicle can drive at a slow speed without collision of the bumper or under- body. The values listed correspond to the maximum axle load, front or back. Ramp angle The angle indication determines the angle at which you can drive the vehicle over a ramp, at a slow speed, without the under body of the vehicle touching...
  • Page 211 Slope angle (°) / climbing Engine Transmission Front overhang angle (°) Rear overhang angle (°) Ramp angle (°) ability (%) MG 4x4 19.6 31/60 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR DSG 4x4 19.6 31/60 19.6 41/86 2.0 ltr./110 kW TDI CR MG 4x4 19.6 39/80...

  • Page 212: Vehicle-Specific Data Depending On The Engine

    Vehicle-specific data depending on the engine  Introduction This chapter contains information on the following subjects: 1.8 ltr./112 kW TSI engine 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI CR engine 1.2 ltr. / 81 kW TSI engine 2.0 ltr./103 kW TDI CR engine 1.4 l/92 kW TSI engine 2.0 ltr./110 kW TDI CR engine 1.4 l/110 kW TSI engine...
  • Page 213 1.4 l/110 kW TSI engine Output (kW/rpm) 110/5000-6000 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) 250/1500-3500 Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 4/1395 Transmission MG 4x4 DSG 4x4 Top speed (km/h) Acceleration 0-100 km/h (s) 1.6 l/81 kW MPI engine Output (kW/rpm) 81/5800 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) 155/3800 Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 4/1598...
  • Page 214 2.0 ltr./81 kW TDI CR engine MG (EU4, EU5) 81/4200 Output (kW/rpm) MG (EU6), MG 4x4 81/3500 MG (EU4, EU5) 250/1500-2500 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) MG (EU6), MG 4x4 250/1750-3000 Number of cylinders/displacement (cm 4/1968 Transmission MG (EU4, EU5) MG (EU6) MG 4x4 Top speed (km/h)

  • Page 215: Index

    Deployment Assist systems Index Front airbag Head airbag Knee airbag Modifications and damage to the airbag system 151 abroad Auto Check Control Side airbag lead-free petrol Automatic driving lamp control Warning light Abroad Automatic gearbox Headlights Airbag system Manual shifting of gears Air conditioning Selector lever-emergency unlocking Operation...
  • Page 216 Battery Buttons in the doors Engine oil In the remote control key electric window lifters Oil level Windscreen washer fluid Belts Checks Belt tensioners Statutory checks Bonnet Camera Children and safety Closing Lens care Opening Child safety Camera lens Side airbag Boot care Class N1 vehicles...
  • Page 217 Cleaning the vehicle exterior Computer Delayed locking of the boot lid Camera lens See multifunction display see boot lid Cavity protection Convenience operation Diesel Decorative films sliding / tilting roof refer to Fuel Door locking cylinder convenience turn signal diesel - Headlight glasses particulate filter Coolant...
  • Page 218 Driving Emissions remove protective grille with plug - version 2 Emissions replacing bulb Engine Fuel consumption Running-in Fog lights through water Warning light Engine compartment Top speed Brake fluid Folding down the Overview seats Vehicle battery Folding table Engine number on front seat backrest engine oil folding table at the centre backrest...
  • Page 219 Interior care Natural leather Hill Start Assist (HHC) Gear change Interior light Hitch Gear recommendation Front Drawback load Information on the selected gear Interior monitor Hook Gear changing iPad holder Horn Gear stick Behind the headrests General view Handling Cockpit ISOFIX Ignition lock Genuine parts...
  • Page 220 Lever Low tyre pressure warning Menu item phone Main beam refer to the tyre pressure monitoring Operation 41, 44, 45 Turn signal Settings Luggage compartment Levers Cover Maximum Windscreen wipers Fastening elements permissible weights Fastening with sliding hook Light Mechanical window lifter Fixing nets Cockpit open and close...
  • Page 221 Overview Polishing vehicle paint work Engine compartment see vehicle care Warning lights Power outlet Nameplate 12 V Navigation Power steering see Infotainment Warning light Park assist Net partition Departing from a parallel parking space Power windows Nets Information messages Button in the front passenger door Notes for driving with repaired tyres Parking Practical equipment...
  • Page 222 rear seats Bulb in rear light Save electrical energy in the longitudinal direction Bulbs Save fuel Fuses Rear seats Seals Fuses in the dash panel Fold back Vehicle care Fuses in the engine compartment fold down seat back Seat Vehicle battery Fold down seat fully Front seat adjustment windscreen wiper blades...
  • Page 223 Settings Starter button in the rear centre console Interior mirror Problems starting the engine on the dash panel Starting the engine on the front passenger side Setting the Steering column lock locking under the front arm rest Clock Steering column lock unlocking under the passenger seat Side airbag Switching off the engine...
  • Page 224 Technical data Turn signal Used vehicles Acceptance and recycling Telephone Turn signal system see Infotainment / Radio Warning light Useful equipment Ashtray Through-loading bag Tyre Car park ticket holder Damage Time Cigarette lighter Explanation of the label Tiptronic Clothes hook see wheels Tools Cup holders...
  • Page 225 Headlight glasses Warning triangle Wi-Fi Interior care Connection warning when speeding Maintenance Password Washing Materials Password change Automatic car wash system Natural leather Setting by hand Plastic parts Wi-Fi Direct High-pressure cleaner Polishing vehicle paint work Connection Washing vehicles Rubber seals Password change Waste container Safety belt...
  • Page 226 Xenon headlight Xenon headlights Warning light Index...
  • Page 227 Index...
  • Page 228 Index...
  • Page 229 Reprinting, duplicating, translating and any other use, either in whole or in Issued by: ŠKODA AUTO a.s. part, is not permitted without the written consent of ŠKODA AUTO a.s.. © ŠKODA AUTO a.s. 2015 ŠKODA AUTO a.s. expressly reserves all rights relating to copyright laws. Subject to change.
  • Page 232 Návod k obsluze Yeti anglicky 11.2015...

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