Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL Leon...
Page 2: About This Manual
>> Because this is a general manual for the LEON The section is continued on the follow- range, some of the equipment and functions ing page. This manual is divided into six large parts,...
Page 3 Foreword This Instruction Manual and its correspond- You can access the information in this man- WARNING ing supplements should be read carefully to ual using: Read and always observe safety informa- familiarise yourself with your vehicle. Thematic table of contents that follows the tion concerning the passenger's front air- ●...
Page 4 Related videos ››› ››› Lane Assist page 200 Start-Stop page 182 ››› ››› Storing objects page 148 Light Assist page 130 ››› ››› Tiredness detection page 209 Front Assist page 195 ››› ››› Interior lights page 135 Automatic gearbox DSG page 167...
Page 5 ››› ››› page 203 page 176 SEAT Drive Profile Active cylinder management ACT ››› ››› Dynamic chassis control DCC page 204 Adaptive cruise control ACC page 185 ››› ››› CUPRA driving style. page 205 All-wheel drive page 238 ››› Natural gas CNG...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Steering wheel controls* ....Seat belts ......
Page 8 Table of Contents Technical data Traffic sign detection system ........Tiredness detection (break recommenda- Technical specifications .
Page 9: The Essentials
The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› page 67 page 14 page 12 ››› ››› ››› page 57 page 62 page 57 ››› ››› page 11 page 15...
Page 10: Exterior View
The essentials Exterior view ››› ››› ››› ››› page 59 page 61 page 60 page 63 ››› ››› ››› ››› page 58 page 58 page 153 page 151 ››› ››› ››› page 60 page 59 page 64...
Page 11: Interior View (Left-Hand Drive)
The essentials Interior view (left-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 14 page 44 page 32 page 49 page 61 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 11 page 46 page 30 page 28 page 16 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...
Page 12: Interior View (Right-Hand Drive)
The essentials Interior view (right-hand drive) ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 29 page 32 page 29 page 51 page 17 ››› ››› ››› ››› ››› page 44 page 31 page 11 page 49 page 28 ››› ››› ››› ››› ›››...
Page 13: How It Works
The essentials How it works Unlocking and locking Unlocking and locking the driver's ● Locking the vehicle without activating the ››› Fig. 1 anti-theft system: Press the  button door for a second time for the next 2 seconds. Doors ›››...
Page 14 The essentials Manual locking of the doors with no Rear lid ● Insert the key shaft into the lock cylinder to unlock or lock the vehicle. lock cylinder Special Characteristics The anti-theft alarm will remain active when ● vehicles are unlocked. However, the alarm ›››...
Page 15 Manual release of the rear lid ● Closing the rear lid: Hold it by one of the handles on the interior lining and close it by 3 Applies to the model: LEON/LEON SC 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST pushing gently. ...
Page 16 The essentials Bonnet ● The bonnet can be opened. Release the Protect face, hands and arms by covering ● bonnet stay and secure it in the fixture de- the cap with a large, thick rag to protect signed for this in the bonnet. against escaping coolant and steam.
Page 17 The essentials Window on the front right door ● Opening: Turn the switch to position The electric windows will work until the ig- ● ››› Fig. 11 nition has been switched off and one of the Window on the rear left door (only 5-door front doors has been opened.
Page 18: Before Driving
Careless or uncontrolled adjustment can Fig. 14 cause injuries. Adjusting the lumbar support: press the The front seat backrests must not be re- ● button according to the desired position. clined for driving. Otherwise, seat belts and the airbag system might not protect as they Seat up/down: Press the button should, with the subsequent danger of injury.
Page 19 CAUTION To avoid damaging the electrical components of the front seats, please refrain from kneel- ing on the seat or applying sharp pressure at Fig. 15 a single point to the seat cushion and back- rest. ●...
Page 20 Never attempt to repair, adjust, remove or ● side (L, left) and the passenger side (R, The lap part of the seat belt lies across the install parts of the belt tensioners or seat right) to the direction desired. pelvis, never across the stomach. The seat belts.
Page 21 The essentials Adjusting the steering wheel really are. If you use these mirrors to esti- an accident. Make sure that the steering mate the distance to vehicles behind you wheel points towards your chest. when changing lane, you could misjudge the distance.
Page 22: Airbags
When the driver and front passenger airbags are deployed, the covers remain attached to the steering wheel and dashboard, respec- ››› ››› Fig. 21 Fig. tively In conjunction with the seat belts, the front airbag system gives the front occupants ad-...
Page 23 The essentials Deactivating the front passenger front Knee airbag*  ››› page 85 airbag WARNING The driver of the vehicle is responsible for ● disabling or switching on the airbag. ● Always switch off the ignition before disa- bling the front passenger airbag! Failure to do so could result in a fault in the airbag deacti- vation system.
Page 24 Objects should never be WARNING placed or mounted in this area. ● If you do not wear a seat belt, if you lean forward, or are not seated correctly while the WARNING vehicle is in motion, you are at a greater risk ●...
Page 25 (such as removal of provide their maximum protection, the pre- the airbag system in any way. the front seat) should only be performed by a scribed sitting position must always be main- specialised workshop. Otherwise, faults may ●...
Page 26: Child Seats
WARNING may not work correctly. All work carried out ● If a child seat is secured to the front pas- on the front door must be done in a special- senger seat, the risk to the child of sustain- ised workshop.
Page 27 The essentials Securing child seats with the seat belt Fig. 31 On the rear seats: Possible installations for the child seat. ››› Figure Fig. 31 shows the basic child re- Suitable for universal restraint systems Seating position straint system mounting using lower retain- for use in this weight group.
Page 28 In some vehicles, the rings regarding sizes A to F is indicated on the la- are secured to the seat frame and, in others, bel on child seats with “universal” or “semi- they are secured to the rear floor. The “ISO- universal”...
Page 29 Child seats with the Top Tether system come turer's instructions. ● Ensure that the child seat is secured cor- with a strap for securing the seat to the vehi- rectly using the “ISOFIX” and Top Tether* se- ● Remove the protective caps of the “ISOFIX”...
Page 30: Starting The Vehicle
Top Tether retainer position. strap. Switch ignition off. Turn the key to the ● ● Guide the strap under the rear seat head re- position. ››› Fig. 34 straint (lift the head restraint where Diesel vehicles : The glow plugs reheat ●...
Page 31: Lights And Visibility
The essentials ● Turn the key to the position. The key au- ● Turn the switch to the required position Always use your dipped beam head lights if ● ››› tomatically returns to the position. Do not Fig. it is raining or if visibility is poor. press the accelerator.
Page 32: Interior Lights
The essentials Hazard warning lights Main beam switched on: Control lamp  into contact with highly inflammable materi- lit up on the instrument panel. als, for example dry grass or spilt petrol. This could start a fire. Headlight flasher: lit up when the lever is pushed.
Page 33 The essentials Ambient light: in the door panel, it changes More the lever to the required position:  ››› page 136 colour (white or red) depending on the driv- ing mode. Windscreen wipers interval wipe. ›››  Using the control Fig.
Page 34: Easy Connect
The essentials Easy Connect CAR menu settings (Setup) See position on page 9-10 Fig. 41 See position on page 9-10 Fig. 42 To select the settings menus, press the Easy ● Press the system's button and then When the function button check box is activa- MENU ›››...
Page 35 The essentials Menu Submenu Possible setting Description Activation/deactivation: Gear programme, temporary distance from the vehicle in front (dis- ››› ACC (adaptive cruise control) page 185 tance level) Front Assist (monitoring sys- ››› page 195 Activation/deactivation: monitoring system, pre-warning, distance warning display tem) City emergency braking func- ›››...
Page 36 Distance, speed, temperature, volume, consumption – ››› – Chassis number, date of next SEAT service inspection, date of next oil change service page 42 Service All settings can be reset: driver assistance, parking and manoeuvring, lights, rear view mir- Factory settings –...
Page 37: Driver Information System
A specialised workshop will be able to pro- gramme or modify additional functions, ac- WARNING cording to the vehicle equipment. SEAT rec- ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. Any distraction may lead to an accident, with the risk of injury.
Page 38 The essentials Enabling the main menu Making changes according to the menu in the Assist systems menu ›››  page 178. Switch the ignition on. With the rocker switch on the windscreen ● ● wiper lever or the thumbwheel of the multi- ●...
Page 39 The essentials outside temperature as a result of the heat ● Change to a higher gear: the suggested  Menu Function produced by the engine. gear appears to the right of the current gear when a higher gear is recommended. Station display on the radio.
Page 40 The essentials Bonnet, rear lid and doors open Illustra- Priority 2 warning (yellow symbols) ››› Key to Fig. 47 tion Symbol flashing or lit; partly combined with audible warnings. Do not continue driving!  A faulty function, or fluids which are below the correct The bonnet is open or is not properly ›››...
Page 41: Journey Data
The essentials Erasing a memory manually can read which memory is currently dis- Assist played. sys- Select the memory that you wish to erase. ● Function tems ● Hold the button of the multifunction  ● Toggle between memories with the ignition menu steering wheel or the button of the multi-...
Page 42 The essentials The speed is stored and the warning activa- Menu Function Menu Function ted. Approximate distance in km that can Speed warn- If the stored speed is exceeded (be- ● To switch system off: press the but- still be travelled with the fuel re- ing at --- tween 30 - 250 km/h, or 19 - .
Page 43 The essentials Additional electrical appliances Note Menu “Stop” ● If you hide a saving tip, it will reappear af- ● Operation with the windscreen wiper lever*: The timer starts. ter you switch the ignition on again. ››› If there are existing laps and they are in- Press the rocker switch Fig.
Page 44 ›››  instrument panel display Fig. 124 gin a new timer. maximum speed for winter tyres. SEAT distinguishes between services with en- Back This returns to the previous menu. gine oil change (e.g. Oil change service) and...
Page 45 Resetting service interval display technological progress, maintenance work instrument panel display. If the service was not carried out by a SEAT has been greatly reduced. Because of the dealership, the display can be reset as fol- technology used by SEAT, with this service...
Page 46: Cruise Control
Switching off the CCS: Move switch son we recommend that the service interval ››› Fig. 48 to . The system is disconnec- display be reset by a SEAT authorised service. ted and the memorised speed is deleted. Operation using the third lever Cruise control ●...
Page 47 The essentials WARNING Never use the CCS when driving off-road or It is dangerous to use a set speed which is ● ● on unpaved roads. too high for the prevailing road, traffic or Use of the cruise control could cause acci- weather conditions.
Page 48: Warning Lamps
– information on the instrument pan- – el display el display ››› Driver or passenger has not fas- page  tened seat belt.  Parking brake on. ››› page  Use the foot brake! Do not continue driving!  ›››...
Page 49  Fuel tank almost empty. Never ignore the warning lamps or text ● messages. ››› Fault in airbag system and seat page  ● Stop the vehicle safely as soon as possible. belt tensioners. Park the vehicle away from traffic and en- ●...
Page 50 The essentials On the instrument panel display ››› Do not continue driving! Mobile telephone is connected Book-   Engine oil pressure too low. If via Bluetooth to the original tele- let Radio ››› the warning lamp flashes, stop page phone device.
Page 51: Gearbox Lever
The essentials Automatic gearbox* ● Press the clutch pedal and keep your foot Front passenger front airbag is ››› page right down.  disabled (     ). ● Move the gearbox lever to the required po- sition. ›››...
Page 52 The essentials Should the power supply be interrupted, If the power supply should ever fail (e.g. dis- WARNING there is a manual unlocking device located charged battery) and the vehicle has to be ● Take care not to accidentally press the ac- under the console of the selector lever, on pushed or towed, the selector lever must first celerator pedal when the vehicle is stopped.
Page 53: Air Conditioning
The essentials Air conditioning How does Climatronic* work? See position on page 9-10 Fig. 56 To switch a specific function on, press the ap- The LED on each control lights up to indicate propriate button. Press the button again to that the respective function of a control has switch off the function.
Page 54  Air recirculation   Seat heating buttons  Press the button to switch on or off the cooling system. Press the button to make maximum cooling capacity available. The recirculation of air and the cooling system turn on automatically and air distri- ...
Page 55 The essentials How does the manual air conditioning* work? See position on page 9-10 Fig. 57 To switch a specific function on, press the ap- The LED on each control lights up to indicate propriate button. Press the button again to that the respective function of a control has switch off the function.
Page 56 Heated rear window: this only works when the engine is running and switches off automatically after a maximum of 10 minutes.  Air recirculation   Seat heating buttons Maximum cooling power. The recirculation of air and the cooling system turn on automatically and air distribution adjusts automatically to the  ...
Page 57 Heated rear window: this only works when the engine is running and switches off automatically after a maximum of 10 minutes  ››› Air recirculation page 162   Seat heating buttons Important information regarding air- ››› Always ensure that all windows are free of  ●...
Page 58 The essentials normal running temperature. Only drive when you have good visibility. ● Always ensure that you use the heating system, fresh air system, air conditioner and the heated rear window to maintain good visi- bility to the outside. Never leave the air recirculation on for a ●...
Page 59: Level Control
The essentials Level control Fuel  ››› in Filling up on page 240 Filling capacities  ››› page 240 Tank level WARNING 50 l, of which, approx. 7 l reserve Petrol and diesel Vehicles with all-wheel-drive: Fuel is highly flammable and can cause seri- engines 55 l, of which, approx.
Page 60 The essentials Engine oil additives ● Zone : You can add oil but keep the level in that zone. No type of additive should be mixed with the ● Zone : Add oil up to zone engine oil. The deterioration caused by these additives is not covered by the warranty.
Page 61 The essentials Coolant Brake fluid If for weather reasons further protection is necessary, the proportion of additive may be increased, but only up to 60 %; otherwise an- tifreeze protection will diminish and this will worsen cooling. When the coolant is topped up, use a mixture of distilled water and at least 40 % of the G 13 or G 12 plus-plus (TL-VW 774 G) additive (both are purple) to obtain an optimum anti-...
Page 62 Never use damaged batteries. This could ● ● Use clean water with a window cleaner rec- cause an explosion! Replace a damaged bat- ommended by SEAT. tery immediately. ● If necessary, add a suitable antifreeze to Fig. 64 the water in the reservoir.
Page 63: Emergencies
The essentials Emergencies In the engine compartment Never touch the electrical wiring of the igni- ● tion system. Press the locking tabs to release the fuse box ››› cover Fig. Fuses ● Take care not to cause short circuits in the electrical system.
Page 64: Bulbs
The essentials Preparation Light source used for each function LED rear lights Type Switch off the ignition, lights and all elec- ● Halogen headlights Type The remaining functions work with LEDs trical equipment. Daytime driving light/side light P21W SLL Open the corresponding fuse box ●...
Page 65 The essentials ● Shake the tyre sealant bottle vigorously ● If it does not reach the pressure indicated, WARNING ››› Fig. 68 unscrew the tyre inflator tube from the valve. Always observe the above steps and pro- ● ››› ● Screw the inflator tube Fig.
Page 66: Changing A Wheel
The essentials ● Put pressure on the point of the cut-out for Avoid heavy acceleration, hard braking and  ● ››› in What to do first on page 63 the valve. fast cornering. ● Next fit the rest of the wheel cover ●...
Page 67 Place the jack* (vehicle tools) on firm Slightly loosen the wheel bolts (one turn) be- adapter, you can obtain it from the SEAT Offi- ground. If necessary use a large, strong fore raising the vehicle with the jack*. If not, cial Service, indicating the code number.
Page 68 The essentials ● Find the support point on the strut (sunken The wheel bolts should be clean and turn The height of the parked vehicle can ● area) closest to the wheel to be changed easily. Before fitting the spare wheel, inspect change as a result of variations in tempera- ›››...
Page 69: Snow Chains
The essentials Emergency towing of the vehi- ● Plate wheels: replace the wheel hubcap turer's fitting instructions. Keep your speed ››› page below 50 km/h. ● Return all tools to their proper storing loca- If there is a danger of being trapped despite tion.
Page 70 The essentials The towline anchorages are located under ways a risk of overloading and damaging the WARNING the floor panel in the luggage compartment, anchorage points. The risk of accidents is high when tow-start- ›››  next to the vehicle tools page Switch on the ignition so that the turn sig- ing, for example, the towed vehicle can easily...
Page 71: How To Jump Start
The essentials How to jump start How to jump start: description 2. Connect one end of the red jump lead to the positive terminal of the vehicle ››› with the flat battery Fig. Jump leads 3. Connect the other end of the red jump The jump lead must have a sufficient wire lead to the positive terminal in the ve-...
Page 72: Changing The Wiper Blades
The essentials 8. Start the engine of the vehicle with the flat on battery). Failure to comply could result in Note battery and wait for 2 or 3 minutes until an explosion. The vehicles must not touch each other, oth- the engine is running.
Page 73 The essentials Before driving, always lower the wiper arms. ● Fit a new wiper blade of the same length Using the windscreen wiper lever, the wind- and design on to the wiper arm and hook it screen wiper arms return to their initial posi- into place.
Page 74: Safety
Never drive when your driving ability is im- – paired (e.g. by medication, alcohol, drugs). Adjust front seat, head restraint and rear vi- – WARNING sion mirrors properly according to your Observe traffic laws and speed limits.
Page 75: Correct Position For Passengers
An incorrect sitting position of the driver ● can lead to severe injuries. For your own safety and to reduce the risk of Adjust the driver seat so that there is at ● injury in the event of an accident, we recom- »...
Page 76 Move the seat backrest to an upright posi- – wheel with both hands on the outside of the dash panel, out the window or on the seat. An tion so that your back rests completely ring at the 9 o'clock and 3 o'clock positions.
Page 77 Never put your feet on the dash panel. ● ● Never put your feet on the surface of a seat. To reduce the risk of injury in the event of a Seat belts can provide optimal protection on- Do not allow anyone to travel in the foot- ●...
Page 78 ● Do not swap the centre rear head restraint situations. with either of the outer seat rear head re- straints. Risk of injury in case of an accident! ● Adjust the head restraint so that its upper...
Page 79: Pedal Area
Every vehicle occupant must properly fas- ers* for floor mats are fitted in the footwells. ten and wear the seat belt belonging to his or If a brake circuit fails, the brake pedal must her seat. Children must be protected with an be pressed down thoroughly in order to stop appropriate child restraint system.
Page 80 Properly worn seat belts hold the occupants driver to fasten his seat belt. in the proper position. They also help prevent When a seat belt in the rear seats is fastened uncontrolled movements that may result in or unfastened, the seat belt status is dis-...
Page 81 Renewal may be nec- minor frontal or side collisions, rear-end colli- front of your seat as long as the vehicle is in essary even if there is no apparent damage. sions, rollovers or accidents in which the air- motion.
Page 82 Passengers in from 25 km/h (15 mph) to 50 km/h the rear seats who do not use seat belts en- (30 mph), for example, the corresponding ki- danger not only themselves but also the front netic energy is multiplied by four.
Page 83: How To Properly Adjust Your Seatbelt
Fig. 92 erly. Pull the belt to ensure that the latch plate is ● ● Never put the latch plate in the buckle of securely engaged in the buckle. » another seat. If you do this, the seat belt will...
Page 84: Seat Belt Tensioners
Fig. shops are familiar with these regulations, Always engage the retractor lock when you ● which are also available to you. are securing a child seat in group 0, 0+ or 1 ››› page ››› Read and observe the warnings page ●...
Page 85: Airbag System
Brief introduction their age, size or weight. Always maintain the greatest possible dis- If you are not wearing a seat belt, or if you ● tance between yourself and the front airbag. Why is it so important to wear a seat...
Page 86 WARNING cle hits (hard/soft), angle of impact, vehicle Airbag control lamp  on the instrument ● ● The seat belts and airbags can only provide speed, etc. panel maximum protection if the occupants are ››› Deceleration trajectory is key for airbag acti-...
Page 87: Deactivating Airbags
We recommend that you contact an author- Several warning and control lamps light up ised SEAT dealer for the disabling of other air- for a few seconds when the ignition is switch- bags. ed on, signalling that the function is being verified.
Page 88 Front passenger front airbag switch. Fig. 95 ● Never mount a child seat in the front pas- Close the passenger side storage compart- – senger seat or remove the mounted child ment.
Page 89: Transporting Children Safely
21. Please go immediately to an Of- weight, children travelling in rear seats must ficial Service. use a child seat or a seat belt. For safety rea- Read the additional information carefully sons, the child seat should be installed in the ›››...
Page 90: Child Seats
88, Child seats. ● Never hold children or babies on your lap, test mark on the seat (the letter E in a circle this can result in potentially fatal injuries to ● When a child seat is mounted in the rear with the test number below it).
Page 91: Emergencies
Self-help Emergencies ● In the event of cuts or perforations in the Note tyre greater than 4 mm. The jack does not generally require any main- ● If you have been driving with very low pres- tenance. If required, it should be greased us- Self-help sure or a completely flat tyre.
Page 92 Do not place the hot flexible inflator tube or ● A new bottle of sealant can be purchased at ment. It includes the following components hot air compressor on flammable material. SEAT dealerships. ››› Fig. ● Allow them to cool before storing the de- vice.
Page 93: Manual Unlocking/Locking
Self-help Check after 10 minutes of driving Manual unlocking/locking Open and close the doors and the rear lid ● only when there is nobody in the way. ››› Screw the inflator tube Fig. 97 again Introduction and check the pressure on the gauge CAUTION Read the additional information carefully When opening and closing in an emergency,...
Page 94: Towing And Tow-Starting The Vehicle
Emergencies Damaged wiper blades should be replaced The front towline anchorage is only mounted only be towed with the driven wheels lifted immediately. These are available from quali- if the vehicle has to be towed. clear of the road, or transported on a special fied workshops.
Page 95 Self-help Rear towline anchorage Vehicles with towline anchorage Towing vehicles with a manual gear- On the right of the rear bumper there is a cov- er which covers a threaded hole. Towing is relatively straightforward. Take the towline anchorage out of the vehi- –...
Page 96: Fuses And Bulbs
Emergencies Fuses and bulbs is not running, the gearbox oil pump does If you replace a fuse with higher-rating ● not work and the gearbox is not adequately fuse, you could cause damage to another part lubricated for higher speeds or longer distan- of the electrical system.
Page 97: Bulbs
Fuses and bulbs Vehicle fuses Opening and closing the fuse box situated Bulbs below the dash panel ››› ● Opening: fold the cover down Fig. 101. Changing a bulb Closing: push back the cover it in until it ● Read the additional information carefully clicks into place.
Page 98: Changing Bulbs In Headlight Unit
Emergencies Full-LED headlights are designed to last the Note lifetime of the car and light bulbs cannot be ● Please check at regular intervals that all replaced. In case of headlight failure, go to lighting (especially the exterior lighting) on an authorised workshop to have it replaced.
Page 99 Fuses and bulbs Day light bulb Turn signal bulb Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb – holder and turning it anti-clockwise at the same time. Installation involves all of the above steps – in reverse sequence. Main beam headlight bulb Fig.
Page 100: Changing Front Fog* Light Bulbs
Emergencies FR version fog-light bulb Raise the bonnet. – ››› Move the loop Fig. 108 in the direc- – tion of the arrow and remove the cover. ››› Slide connector Fig. 109 to the left or – right and pull. Remove the bulb by disconnecting the con- –...
Page 101 Fuses and bulbs ››› Removing the rear light Pull the wheel housing Fig. 113 Remove the bulb by pressing on the bulb – – ››› cess the 2 hidden screws Fig. 113 holder and turning it anti-clockwise at the the bumper. same time.
Page 102 Emergencies Removing the bulb holder Changing the rear light bulbs Carefully loosen the screw located behind – the cover with a screwdriver, turning it anti- (on the rear lid) ››› clockwise (arrows) Fig. 115 Tilt the light in the direction of the arrows –...
Page 103 Fuses and bulbs Removing the bulb holder Remove the bulb holder by turning it in the – Note ››› direction of arrow Fig. 119. For LED pilots, you can only change the fog or reverse bulb, on the left or right guide. Changing the bulbs Fitting the bulb holder Install the bulb holder making sure that...
Page 104 Emergencies ››› Changing number plate light bulbs 3. In the connector lock, turn Fig. 122 wards the arrow and pull the connec- tor. 4. Rotate the bulb holder in the direction of arrow and extract it with the bulb. 5. Replace the defective bulb with a new bulb with the same features.
Page 106 Operation Instruments and controls. Fig. 123...
Page 107: Operation
....dio or display for Easy Connect (navigation, radio, TV/video) Driver seat heating control Door release lever ..
Page 108: Instruments And Warning/Control Lamps
Operation Instruments and warning/control lamps Instruments View of instrument panel Instrument panel, on dash panel Fig. 124 ››› Details of the instruments Fig. 124: ator) before the needle reaches the red Speedometer. ››› zone ››› Fuel gauge page 110. Rev counter (with the engine running, in Engine coolant temperature display hundreds of revolutions per minute).
Page 109 Instruments and warning/control lamps ››› We recommend that you avoid high revs and ● Compass page 108. CAUTION that you follow the recommendations on the ››› Shift lever position page 167. ● To prevent damage to the engine, the rev ●...
Page 110 Operation Recommended gear (manual gearbox) Low consumption driving status (ECO)* ● Keep the button pressed for about 3 seconds and the previous value will be dis- The recommended gear in order to save fuel Depending on the equipment, when driving, played.
Page 111 Instruments and warning/control lamps Odometer/trip recorder Engine cold instructions on the display may vary. In the case of displays without warning or informa- The odometer shows the total distance cov- If only the diodes in the lower part of the tion texts, faults are indicated exclusively by ered by the vehicle.
Page 112: Control Lamps
Operation ››› The yellow control lamp  lights up when the The display Fig. 124 only works when Additional lights and other accessories in ● reserve level has been reached. the ignition is switched on. When the display front of the air inlet reduce the cooling effect reaches the reserve mark, the lower diode of the coolant.
Page 113 Instruments and warning/control lamps Engine pre-heating/fault system*  ignition is switched on, and switch off when the engine starts running, or while driving. The warning lamp lights up to show that the Depending on the model, additional text glow plugs are preheating the diesel engine. messages may be viewed on the instrument panel display.
Page 114: Introduction To The Easy Connect System
Operation Introduction to the Easy Function buttons in the Page vehicle’s settings Connect system* menu ››› System settings (CAR)* ESC system page 178 ››› Tyres page 257 CAR menu (Setup) ››› Driver assistance table on page 32 Read the additional information carefully ›››...
Page 115: Communications And Multimedia
Communications and multimedia Communications and multi- media Steering wheel controls* General information The vehicle includes a multifunction module from where it is possible to control the audio, telephone and radio/navigation functions without needing to distract the driver. There are two versions of the multifunction module: ●...
Page 116 Operation Operating the audio system Fig. 128 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Turn Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Press No function No function No function Mute Pause Mute Short press: switch to the previous song Search for last station No function Hold down: quick rewind...
Page 117 Communications and multimedia Operating the audio system + telephone Fig. 129 Controls on the steering wheel. Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Turn Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Up/down volume Press Mute Pause Mute Mute Mute Short press: answer/hang up Short press: access to the tele- Short press: access to the tele-...
Page 118 Operation Button Radio Media (except AUX) Telephone Navigation Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument Change menu on instrument panel panel panel panel panel Enable/disable voice control Enable/disable voice control Enable/disable voice control No function Enable/disable voice control Acts upon the dash panel...
Page 119: Opening And Closing
Opening and closing Opening and closing The vehicle is unlocked again when the igni- the alarm from being triggered accidentally ››› tion key is removed. Alternatively, the vehicle page 124. can also be unlocked via the central locking Central locking system switch or by pulling one of the inside door Turn signals handles.
Page 120 You should have the fault repaired at a SEAT Offi- If the vehicle key control lamp does not light cial Service or specialised workshop.
Page 121 The vehicle keys or new spare keys can be against overloading. The vehicle is then un- Other functions of the remote control key ● obtained from a SEAT Official Service, a spe- ››› locked. Lock it if necessary. page 126, Convenience opening/closing.
Page 122 Operation Programming the central locking sys- With the Driver setting, when you press the ● In the event of an accident in which the air- button on the remote control key only the bags inflate, doors locked from the inside will ...
Page 123 When fitting the battery, check that the po- Vehicle key: removing the battery Fig. 133 larity is correct. SEAT recommends you ask a specialised For the sake of the environment workshop to replace the battery. Please dispose of your used batteries correct- The battery is located to the rear of the vehi- ly and with respect for the environment.
Page 124: Anti-Theft Alarm System
Operation Synchronising the vehicle key The childproof lock prevents the rear doors The childproof lock can be activated or deac- from being opened from the inside. This sys- tivated by inserting the key in the groove If the button is pressed frequently outside tem prevents minors from opening a door ac- when the door is open, as described above.
Page 125 Opening and closing Activation alarm is activated immediately on opening for a long period of time. The alarm system the door). remains activated. It is automatically switched on when the – ● A door is opened. anti-theft alarm is activated. ●...
Page 126: Rear Lid (Luggage Compartment)
Operation their movements will trigger the alarm) or gered accidentally by switching off the vehi- The vibration of a mobile phone left inside ● when, for example, the vehicle is transported cle interior monitoring and/or tow-away pro- the vehicle may cause the vehicle interior or has to be towed with only one axle on the tection.
Page 127: Electric Windows
Safety switch not pressed: buttons on rear ing time extension function can be activated doors are activated. or deactivated at an Authorised SEAT Service, Safety switch pressed: buttons on rear doors which will provide all the necessary informa- are deactivated.
Page 128 Operation Convenience open function ● Next, check why the window does not close WARNING before attempting it again. Press and hold button on the remote –  ● Take care when closing the sliding/tilting ● If you try within the following 10 seconds control key until all the windows and the sunroof* and windows.
Page 129: Panoramic Sliding Sunroof
Opening and closing Restoring one-touch opening and closing Opening and closing the sun blind* door and the front passenger door are not opened. The automatic open and close function will 3 Valid for vehicles: with sun blinds not work if the battery has been temporarily CAUTION disconnected.
Page 130 Operation Convenience closing of the panoramic ● Check why the panoramic sliding sunroof Nobody should be in the way of the panor- ● or the sun blind does not close. sliding sunroof amic sliding sunroof or sun blind, especially when they are closed without the anti-trap ●...
Page 131: Lights And Visibility
Lights and visibility Lights and visibility Convenience turn signals With the daylight driving lights on, only these ››› lights switch on For the convenience turn signals, move the lever as far as possible upwards or down- Lights The daytime driving lights switch on every wards and release the lever.
Page 132: Light Assist
Operation Switching the main beam assist on and off mist up inside temporarily. This is normal and The automatic dipped beam control () ● in no way effects the useful life of the vehicle only switches on the dipped beam when Func- Action lighting system.
Page 133 Lights and visibility ● When the drivers of other oncoming vehi- ● Switching on front fog lights* : pull the cle lighting system, for example, if additional cles (such as a truck) can see over a guard light switch to the first point , from posi- headlights are installed.
Page 134 Operation ● When the car door is opened, the “Coming Vehicle with Vehicle with In the “Coming Home” function, the day- In the “Leaving Home” function, the dip- Home” lighting comes on. The headlights are halogen time running lights (DRL), the rear side full-LED ped beams, the daytime running lights turned off 60 seconds after the vehicle door...
Page 135 Lights and visibility Hazard warning lights Parking lights 6. Use the warning triangle to draw the atten-  tion of other road users to your vehicle. When the parking light is switched on, (right 7. Always take the vehicle key with you when or left turn signal), the front side light and you leave the vehicle.
Page 136 The light distribution that the halogen and Depending on the model, lighting of the in- The control is not mounted in vehicles with full-LED headlights of the SEAT Leon range strument panel and controls can be adjusted dynamic headlight range control. The head- have allows the specific “tourist light”...
Page 137: Interior Lights
Lights and visibility Instrument panel lighting Glove compartment and luggage compart- Note ment lighting* With the ignition on and without light activa- The reading lights switch off when the vehi- tion, the instrument panel lighting remains When opening and closing the glove com- cle is locked using a key or after several mi- activated in daytime light conditions.
Page 138: Tems
The sun visor can be pulled out of its wipe before returning to the rest position. mounting and turned towards the door Ice, snow and other obstacles on the wind- 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST ››› Fig. 140 screen may damage the wiper and the wind- screen wiper motor.
Page 139 Lights and visibility Windscreen wiper functions Therefore, the windscreen wiper lever should be pulled towards the steering wheel when the dipped beam or main beam are on. Any Windscreen wiper performance in different sit- incrusted dirt (such as insects) should be uations cleaned regularly (e.g.
Page 140: Rear Vision Mirror
Operation Rain sensor modified behaviour Note CAUTION Possible causes of faults and mistaken read- ● Clean the sensitive surface of the rain sen- In the event that an automatic anti-dazzle ››› ings on the sensitive surface Fig. 143 sor regularly and check the blades for dam- rear vision mirror breaks, an electrolyte fluid the rain sensor include: ›››...
Page 141 Lights and visibility Adjusting the exterior rear view mir- ● If necessary the right exterior mirror adjust- ● Select reverse gear. ment may need correcting. turn the control to rors Adjust the front passenger exterior mirror ● position R so that you can see, for example, the kerb ●...
Page 142: Seats And Head Restraints
››› rest Move the backrest until it engages properly – ››› Rear centre head restraint: release Fig. 145 point. When transporting people in the back seat, place the head restraints of the occupied...
Page 143: Seat Functions
WARNING Unlock the backrest page 144. – ● There is a child seat installed in the seat. Inappropriate use of the seat functions can Insert the head restraint bars into the – The seat cushion is wet or damp. ●...
Page 144 Make sure the seat cushion is dry prior to using the seat heater. Adjusting the centre armrest ● Do not sit on the seat with clothing that is To adjust the tilt, lift the armrest from the – wet or damp.
Page 145 When folding the backrest forwards, make ● Fold the backrest forwards. – sure to place the side seat belts in the trim clip to prevent them from being damaged by Converting the table to a seat becoming trapped in the backrest lock.
Page 146 Lower the head restraint properly. catch ; red mark ● For the rear seat seat belts to offer the nec- Open the rear lid. ● essary protection all the parts of the rear backrest must be properly engaged. This is ●...
Page 147: Transport And Practical Equipment
There is an injury risk for passengers if the equipment Serious damage can be caused to the vehicle cargo is released in case of sudden braking or and other objects if the rear seat backrest is an accident. lowered or lifted without due care and atten- Storage compartments tion.
Page 148 Drink holders otherwise spill over and cause damage to e.g. The cover of the glove compartment should the electrical equipment or the seat covers. always be closed while driving. Failure to fol- low this instruction could result in an acci- dent.
Page 149 Coat hooks in the door frames In the luggage compartment (applies only to Other storage compartments are found in ● the LEON ST model) the rear seat, to the left and the right of the ››› Lift the power socket cover Fig. 157.
Page 150: Storing Objects
2 ● Please note that the centre of gravity may 3 Applies to the model: LEON/LEON SC shift when transporting heavy objects; this All luggage and other loose objects must be may affect vehicle handling and lead to an ac- safely secured in the luggage compartment.
Page 151 Retractable rear shelf in case of an accident. Opening the rear shelf 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST ● Do not leave hard, sharp or heavy objects ● Press the release catch of the rear shelf or in bags on the rear shelf.
Page 152 Press the rear shelf until it engages in its ››› housing Fig. 162. 3 Applies to the model: LEON/LEON SC ● Put the left and right covers in their original position. Storing the rear shelf 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST In the luggage compartment: hous- Fig.
Page 153 Always secure objects, even when the net ● Hook in the net partition in the left side partition is properly assembled. 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST housing pulling the rod. There should be nobody behind the assem- ●...
Page 154 Pull the net casing out approximately 5 cm ● ● Place the net casing in the rail slots in the in the opposite direction to the arrow 3 Applies to the model: LEON ST ››› ››› Fig. 167 direction of the arrows Fig.
Page 155 Fig. 171 In the luggage compartment: fasten- ● Open the rear lid. the tailboard. ing rings (LEON/LEON SC model except ver- Insert the long objects through the gap ● sions with spare wheel and CNG). from the luggage compartment. Secure the objects with the seatbelt.
Page 156 Never exceed the maximum tensile load of ● the fastening ring when securing objects. In the front and rear part of the luggage com- ● Never secure a child seat to the fastening partment there are fastening rings to secure rings. ››› ›››...
Page 157 Hook the net bag next to the load threshold Fig. 175 In the luggage compartment: net Secure the short net hooks to the fastening ● bag hooked up at floor level (LEON ST model). ››› ››› rings Fig. 176 . The bag zip should be facing upwards.
Page 158 Move the floor forward over the supports as ● far as the rear seat backrest and then lower the floor with the handle Variable floor in the low position Fig. 179 Luggage compartment variable floor: positions.
Page 159: Roof Carrier
2/3 the height of the floor may be car- roof to reduce air resistance, only SEAT-ap- the load secured on them. For this purpose, ried between the rear seat and the raised lug- proved cross bars and roof carrier systems check that your vehicle's height does not sur- gage compartment floor.
Page 160 Fig. 182. er system WARNING Leon ST: attachment points for the Fig. 182 Incorrect attachment and use of the cross- roof railings for the roof carrier system. bars and the roof carrier system may cause...
Page 161: Air Conditioning
Air conditioning Distributing a load Air conditioning Note Distribute loads uniformly and secure them Always read the assembly instructions that ››› correctly Heating, ventilation and cool- come with the crossbars and the roof carrier system carefully and keep them in the vehi- Check attachments cle.
Page 162 Repairs to the air conditioner require spe- ● to perform various adjustments to the Clima- opened. It is possible to make the following cialist knowledge and special tools. SEAT rec- tronic. adjustments: ommends visiting a SEAT Official Service. Function button : to ad- Air conditioning profile.
Page 163 Air conditioning Air conditioning user instructions to +22 ° C (+72 ° F) are shown with blue ar- ● The air conditioner compressor has been rows, and temperatures over +22 ° C (+72 ° F) temporarily switched off because the engine with red arrows.
Page 164 Operation Air outlets On the dash panel: air vents Fig. 183 Air vents When the outside temperature is very high, Note selecting manual air recirculation mode for a To ensure proper heating, cooling and venti- Food, medicine and other heat or cold sensi- short period refreshes the vehicle interior lation in the vehicle interior, air vents tive objects should never be placed in front of...
Page 165: Driving
Driving Functioning mode of automatic air recircula- Driving WARNING tion (air conditioning menu) ››› Observe the safety warnings in Impor- With the automatic air recirculation mode ac- Ignition lock tant information regarding air-conditioning tivated, the entry of fresh air into the cabin on page interior is enabled.
Page 166 Operation light up for about one second. This means Select N or P CAUTION that the engine starts immediately. This message appears if you try to start or Avoid high engine speeds, full throttle and stop the engine when the selector lever of If the engine does not immediately start up, extreme load conditions until the engine has the automatic gearbox is not in position P or...
Page 167: Braking And Parking
Driving Switching off the engine with the key Braking and parking Always take the key with you when you ● leave the vehicle. This is particularly impor- Switching off the engine tant if there are children in the vehicle, as Using the handbrake they might otherwise be able to start the en- Stop the vehicle.
Page 168: Manual Gearbox
Operation Parking Always pull the handbrake all the way up, so WARNING there is less risk of driving off with it still en- ● Take measures to reduce the risk of injury ››› gaged The handbrake should always be firmly ap- when you leave your vehicle unattended.
Page 169: Automatic Gearbox Dsg
Driving Selecting reverse gear The selector lever position engaged is high- Always press the clutch to the floor when ● lighted on the display in the instrument clus- changing gears. Engage reverse gear only when the vehicle ● ter. With the selector lever in the manual is stopped.
Page 170 Operation D/S – Permanent drive (forward) position Selector lever lock power even at idling speed, and the vehicle tends to “creep”). The accelerator pedal must The selector lever in the D/S position enables on no account be pressed inadvertently when the gears to be controlled in normal mode (D) a gear is engaged with the vehicle stationary.
Page 171 Driving Changing gears in tiptronic mode* When stationary, apply footbrake Note while selecting a gear. ● If the selector lever lock does not engage, The selector lever lock only works if the vehi- there is a fault. The transmission is interrup- cle is stationary or driving at speeds up to 5 ted to prevent the vehicle from accidentally km/h.
Page 172 Operation Changing gear manually with the selector When accelerating, the gearbox automatical- Release the brake and press the accelerator – ››› lever ly shifts up into the next gear shortly before the maximum engine speed is reached. It is possible to change to tiptronic mode, Stopping briefly both when the vehicle is stopped and while If you select a lower gear, the automatic gear-...
Page 173 Driving Once you have engaged a gear press the When the accelerator pedal is pressed right – ing power, increase braking distance or even accelerator carefully and disengage the down past the point of resistance at full throt- result in the total failure of the brake system. handbrake.
Page 174  function attempts to maintain the speed at ing mode from the SEAT Drive Profile* ton. which the vehicle was travelling when the ››› page 203.
Page 175 Important: selector lever must be in position workshop and have the fault repaired without D, gradients below 12 %. ● If other users drive your vehicle, warn them delay. about inertia mode. Select, in SEAT Drive Profile*, Eco mode – ››› page 203. Note Clutch Take your foot off the accelerator.
Page 176: Run-In And Economical Driving
Have the fault corrected by a specialised the design, choice of materials and manufac- Running-in the engine workshop without delay. ture of your new SEAT.  Gearbox: System fault! You A new vehicle should be run in over a dis- Constructive measures to encourage recy- can continue driving with re- tance of 1500 km (1000 miles).
Page 177 Driving Exhaust gas filtration systems ● Use of compatible plastics in the same part matic gearbox: gear S). Maintain the engine if its components are not easily separated. speed at approximately 2,000 rpm. The rise Catalytic converter in temperature causes the soot on the filter ●...
Page 178: Active Cylinder Management Act
Operation Economic and environmentally-friend- lights are red). This takes advantage of the WARNING engine braking effect, reducing wear on the ly driving After driving through water, mud, sludge, brakes and tyres. Emissions and fuel con- etc., the braking effect can be delayed sumption will drop to zero due to the overrun Fuel consumption, environmental pollution slightly due to moisture build-up on the discs...
Page 179 When an engine has reached (2.5 miles), when fuel consumption will re- the seat heating*. operating temperature, and depending on turn to a normal level. the cylinder capacity, keeping it switched off...
Page 180: Driver Assistance Systems
Operation Driver assistance systems Brake assist system matically brake the towing vehicle within the limits of the system and mitigate the sway. The brake assist system can reduce the re- Tractor-trailer sway mitigation is not available quired braking distance. The braking force is Braking and stability systems in all countries.
Page 181 Driver assistance systems The following actions control automatic brak- the engine is running and includes the ABS, could spin, affecting the stability of the vehi- ing during the accident: EDS and ASR systems. cle: risk of accident! The ASR and ESC function should only be ●...
Page 182 Operation off. For vehicles with a driver information sys- Stability programme (ESC), including the ASR braking capacity, and need to be “run in” tem*, the driver will be shown the elec- function. first. However, you can compensate for the tronic stability control (ESC) slightly reduced braking effect by applying ●...
Page 183 Driver assistance systems Low brake fluid level The effectiveness of the brakes can also be and relieves the brakes. If you still have to temporarily reduced if the vehicle is driven use the brakes, it is better to brake firmly at Malfunctions can occur in the brake system if for some distance without using the brakes intervals than to apply the brakes continu-...
Page 184: Start-Stop
● The driver door must be closed. Vehicles with a manual gearbox pedal down for a few seconds before starting The driver must have their seat belt fas- ● When the vehicle is stopped, put it into – off.
Page 185 Driver assistance systems When the clutch pedal is pressed the en- ● The interior temperature selected for the air – Note gine will start up again. The warning lamp conditioner has not yet been reached. ● You can control whether the engine should will switch off.
Page 186: Cruise Control System (Gra)
Operation Cruise control system (GRA)* ● The brake has been pressed several times To manually switch on/off the Start-Stop – consecutively. system, press the button . The button  symbol remains lit up yellow when the sys- ● The battery is too low. Operation tem is switched off.
Page 187: Adaptive Cruise Control Acc
Driver assistance systems Control lamp Adaptive Cruise Control ACC* The value indicated in the table in brackets (in mph, miles per hour) only refers to instru- When the warning lamp  is lit, cruise con- ment panels with indications in miles. trol is active.
Page 188 ● pery circumstances such as snow, ice, rain or ist knowledge and special tools. SEAT recom- loose gravel, or on flooded roads. mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this pur- pose. ● Never use the ACC when driving off-road or on unpaved roads.
Page 189 Driver assistance systems Indications on the display, warning Distance margin selected, the ACC is in- If the symbol is white: the ACC is ac-  active. and indication lamps tive. Vehicle detected in front. The ACC is ac- A vehicle in front has been detected. The ACC adjusts tive.
Page 190 (e.g. rails on the ist knowledge and special tools. SEAT recom- road or sheets used in road works). mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this pur- pose. The area in front of and around the radar sen- Clean away the snow with a brush and the ●...
Page 191 Driver assistance systems Operating the Adaptive Cruise Control When the Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is The following settings can also be adjusted: connected, the green control lamp  will Distance. ● light up on the instrument panel, and the programmed speed and ACC status will be ●...
Page 192 If the ESC is controlling. ● deactivated during acceleration or else the ● Very long ● If the driver is not wearing his/her seat ESC is activated in Sport* Mode ››› belt. page 112), the ACC switches off automati- You can use the Easy Connect system to ad- cally.
Page 193 Driver assistance systems it stops completely if a vehicle in front of it ● To resume the programmed speed, turn the CAUTION stops. lever to position ● If your vehicle with ACC does not start up The ACC will still be available for a few sec- as expected, you can drive off by briefly step- Interrupt speed control with the vehicle sta- onds.
Page 194 Operation  ACC: currently not available. No sensor vi-  ACC: Take action! ● To display the distance currently program- med, briefly press the rocking button sion The message for the driver is displayed if, ››› Fig. 198. when the vehicle starts up on a hill with a ...
Page 195 For example, if when the vehicle is stationary the ACC cannot be activated because the WARNING driver is not wearing the seat belt. If the ACC does not switch off in the situa- tions described, serious accidents and inju- Door open ries may occur.
Page 196 Operation tem will inform the driver that he or she driver has to intervene by accelerating or in- should take control of the vehicle by means terrupting the braking process by applying of an audible and visual warning on the in- the brake or pushing the third lever back- ›››...
Page 197: Front Assist
Factors that may affect how the radar sensor time it means that there is a fault. Contact a operates specialised workshop. SEAT recommends vis- Distance warning iting a SEAT dealership. If laser sensor operation is impaired, due to...
Page 198 If the driver fails to react to the pre-warning, SEAT recommends visiting a SEAT dealership. cle. the system may actively intervene in the Adapt your speed and safe distance to the ●...
Page 199 Fig. 202 alised workshops. SEAT recommends visiting Fig. 201 On the instrument panel display: a SEAT dealership for this purpose. A radar sensor is installed on the front bump- Warning indications. er to determine the traffic situation If work is done incorrectly on the front of the ›››...
Page 200 SEAT recom- If the safe distance with regard to the vehicle mends visiting a SEAT dealership for this pur- in front is exceeded, the relevant warning will Switching the Front Assist monitoring sys- pose.
Page 201: System Limitations
Driver assistance systems City Emergency braking function ● If the radar sensor is covered temporarily ● If the ASR has been manually disconnec- with some kind of accessory, such as an ad- ted. ditional headlight or the like. ● If the ESC is controlling. ●...
Page 202: Lane Assist
Emergency braking function. Take it to a spe- essary warnings and intervene inopportunely cialised workshop, SEAT recommends visiting The Lane Assist system does not detect all ● in braking, such as in work areas or if there a SEAT dealership.
Page 203 Driver assistance systems Indications on the display and lamps certain circumstances by the Lane Assist sys- tem. In such situations, switch the Lane As- sist system off immediately. Please observe the indications on the in- ● strument panel and act as is necessary. ●...
Page 204 Operation Operation – The system is operational, the highligh- ● When the maximum rotational torque dur- ted line indicates that there was a ing the corrective steering movement is not risk of involuntarily crossing the lane enough to keep the vehicle inside the lane. line and that the steering is being adjus- ●...
Page 205: Seat Drive Profile
In the Leon Cupra model the four profiles are The lane assist system is active but it is not Due to the limits of the Lane Assist system, , Sport , Cupra and Individual .
Page 206: Dynamic Chassis Control Dcc
The ambient lighting guides located in the in- terior front door panels of the Leon FR and Dynamic chassis control (DCC) the Leon Cupra change colour from white to red depending on the driving mode selected.
Page 207 Profile settings Individ- Setting driving mode file is active. button. The functions that can be adjusted depend on the equipment fitted in the ve- 3 Applies to the model: Leon Cupra hicle. Driving Characteristics profile It permits more relaxed and comfortable...
Page 208 ››› If the eco * page 204 mode has been se- lected in SEAT Drive Profile*, and the acceler- ator is pressed beyond a hard point, the en- gine power is automatically controlled to give your vehicle maximum acceleration.
Page 209: Traffic Sign Detection System
Driver assistance systems Traffic sign detection system system tempt you into taking any risks when Do not cover the field of vision of the cam- ● driving. The system is not a replacement for era. driver awareness. Introduction ● Check that the windscreen is not damaged Adapt your speed and driving style to suit in the area of the camera's field of vision.
Page 210 Operation Indication on display Traffic sign de- Cause and solution Note tection system Failure to heed the control lamps and corre- messages sponding text messages when they light up may result in damage to the vehicle. There are no The system is booting up. traffic signs OR: the camera has not recog- available...
Page 211: Tiredness Detection (Break Recommenda- Tion)
Driver assistance systems Trailer mode Additional sign: If the windscreen wiper is Never drive if you are tired. ● working while you are driving, the signal In vehicles equipped with a towing bracket The system does not detect the tiredness of ●...
Page 212: Parking Aid
 display page when the ignition is switched off or when the driver has unbuckled their seat belt and opened the door. Conditions of operation Driving behaviour is only calculated on In the event of slow driving during a long pe-...
Page 213 In certain situations, the system can give a system, these parameters can be modified in sors, such as protrusions in a wall. warning even though there is no obstacle in a SEAT Official Service or in a specialised the detected area, e.g: » workshop.
Page 214 Operation ››› information on page 211, in General in- There are sensors integrated in the front and Please observe information on towing a ● formation on page 211 rear bumpers. When they detect an obstacle, ››› trailer page 215. you are alerted by audible warnings and visu- ●...
Page 215 Driver assistance systems Parking Aid operation Automatic connection of Parking Aid ● OR: depending on the equipment, if the ve- hicle rolls back Engage reverse gear or turn the selector ● ● OR: press the car icon in reduced view. lever to position R.
Page 216 Operation Automatic activation Segments of the visual indication ● OR: accelerate above 10 km/h (6 mph) be- fore reducing speed below this number again. OR: place the selector lever in position P ● and then move it from this position. OR: switch on and off the automatic activa- ●...
Page 217 Driver assistance systems Front volume* Moreover, with the SEAT Media System the fault will only be indicated with the flash- Plus/Navi System radios, a yellow trail indi- ing LED on the  button. Volume in the front and rear area.
Page 218: Rear Assist "Rear View Camera
Operation The Easy Connect system screen will only dis- cannot be detected in its field of vision). Mon- If the vehicle is heavily loaded at the – play objects detected at the front, and the ve- itor the vehicle's surrounding area at all rear.
Page 219 Familiarising yourself with the system To change these settings: To familiarise yourself with the system, the orientation lines and their function, SEAT rec- ● Park the vehicle in a safe place. ommends practising parking and manoeu- ●...
Page 220 Operation or removing the selector lever from the R po- ● Disengage reverse, or change the selector ● Reverse slowly, and turn the steering wheel sition (automatic gearbox). The system will lever's position, engage reverse again or so that the side orientation lines lead to- also disconnect immediately after the igni- move the selector lever to position R.
Page 221: Towing Bracket Device
● The towing bracket device fitted to your vehi- the luggage compartment in a bag secured Towing the vehicle with the detachable ball cle, be it factory-fitted or a genuine SEAT ac- ››› to the fastening rings. joint page cessory, meets all the national technical and The ball joint is fitted and removed by hand.
Page 222 Operation Standby position Before assembling it, place the detachable Note ball in the standby position with the follow- Contact an Authorised Service Partner if you ing two steps. lose your key. Step 1 ● Turn the key in the direction of arrow Placing in standby position til the part of the key with the holes reaches ›››...
Page 223 Towing bracket device Assembling the detachable ball - Step Thus adjusted, the detachable ball is ready ing following the direction of arrow until it ››› for installation. engages audibly Lever turns automatically in the direction CAUTION of arrow upwards, and the release bolt The key cannot be removed or turned in the moves outwards (the red and green part will standby position.
Page 224 Operation Checking proper attachment Removing the detachable ball - Step 1 ● Remove the key in the direction of arrow ● Place cover in the lock in the direction ››› ››› Fig. 224 of arrow ● Check that the detachable ball is secure ›››...
Page 225 Towing bracket device time press lever in the direction of arrow WARNING When operating the lever, do not apply too ● as far as it will go. much pressure (for example, do not stand on Never remove the detachable ball joint when it)! the trailer is hitched.
Page 226: Trailer Towing
Operation Trailer towing Exterior mirrors duced by 10% for every further 1000 m (or part thereof). The gross combination weight Check whether you can see enough of the is the actual weight of the laden vehicle plus What do you need to bear in mind road behind the trailer with the standard rear the actual weight of the laden trailer.
Page 227 Towing bracket device Hitching and connecting the trailer Trailer maximum electricity consumption ››› Key of the Schematic diagram Fig. 229: Brake lights (total) 84 Watts Meaning Turn signal, on each side 42 Watts Unassigned Side lights (total) 100 Watts Earth, pin 9 Rear lights (total) 42 Watts Electrical socket for trailer...
Page 228 Operation Before driving WARNING WARNING Grip the 13-pin connector at area ● The towing bracket ball coupling must be ● Never use the safety lug to tow! remove it in the direction of the arrow stored securely in the luggage compartment ●...
Page 229 Towing bracket device Anti-theft alarm system Weight distribution Electronic stability control* The weight distribution of a loaded trailer The ESC* system helps to stabilise the trailer When the vehicle is locked, the alarm is trig- with an unladen vehicle is very unfavourable. in case of skidding or rocking.
Page 230 If a towing bracket is to be fitted after the ve- ● The legal requirements in your country your SEAT dealer in case additional modifica- hicle is purchased, this must be completed must be observed (e.g. the fitting of a sepa- tions to your vehicle are necessary.
Page 231: Advice
We therefore recommend that all work should If any additional electrical devices are fitted be performed by a SEAT Official Service using which do not serve to control the vehicle it- ® genuine SEAT parts Accessories, replacement parts and...
Page 232: Care And Cleaning
Advice A SEAT Official Service and specialised work- WARNING WARNING shop will be able to inform you about options Mobile telephones or radio equipment which ● Cleaning products and other materials used for installing and operating radio transmitters is operated inside the vehicle without a prop- for car care can be damaging to your health if with a higher transmitting power.
Page 233 Care and maintenance Automatic car washes Special car soap should only be used for very not wipe them with a dry cloth or sponge. It persistent dirt. is best to use soapy water. Before going through a car wash, be sure to take the usual precautions such as closing Rinse the sponge or glove thoroughly and of- ●...
Page 234 Polishing out. CAUTION Polishing is only necessary if the paint has SEAT Official Services carry stocks of cleaning ● When you clean the vehicle with a pressure lost its shine, and the gloss cannot be washer: products which have been tested for use on brought back by putting on wax.
Page 235 Care and maintenance Carbon parts Wheels be removed with a special cleaner. Your SEAT Official Service will be able to provide you The carbon parts on your vehicle have a pain- with more detailed information. The wheels require regular attention to pre- ted surface.
Page 236: Caring For The Vehicle Interior
This solution should be applied SEAT Official Services carry stocks of cleaning with a sponge. If the stains are difficult to re- products that have been tested and ap- proved for use on your vehicle.
Page 237 Open Velcro fasteners on clothes can damage ● Use a suitable impregnating cream with ul- the seat upholstery. Make sure they are tra-violet protection at regular intervals and Cleaning and care closed. after cleaning. The cream nourishes and...
Page 238 (about twice a year) with a special leather- Moisten a cloth with lukewarm water or di- – care product. Check the condition of the seat belts at reg- – luted white spirits. ular intervals. Apply these products very sparingly.
Page 239: Intelligent Technology
CAUTION the driver when steering. ing. ● Do not remove the seat belts from the vehi- Electro-mechanical power steering adapts cle to clean them. Go to a specialised workshop as soon as electronically to the speed of the car, torque possible and have the fault repaired.
Page 240: Four-Wheel Drive
The Off-roader? distribution of power is controlled automati- This system helps to ensure reliable Your SEAT is not an off-road vehicle: it does cally according to your driving style and the starting not have enough ground clearance to be ›››...
Page 241 Intelligent technology Dynamic power management distribution of electrical energy. This signifi- In these situations you will be aware that the cantly improves reliability when starting the power management system is intervening to While the vehicle is moving, this function dis- engine, and also prolongs the useful life of control the distribution of electrical power.
Page 242: Checking And Refilling Levels
If you notice, for instance, ● If, in exceptional circumstances, you have that the seat heating* or the rear window The correct fuel grade for your vehicle is giv- to carry a spare fuel canister, please observe...
Page 243 Checking and refilling levels elling with natural gas, make sure you add CAUTION try a different pump or request specialist ››› the appropriate type of fuel page 242. help. ● If any fuel is spilt onto the vehicle, it ● If you fill the tank from a reserve fuel canis- should be removed immediately.
Page 244: Fuel
Advice Closing the fuel tank cap Super unleaded petrol with a minimum of 95 The vehicle natural gas system is prepared ● octanes both for refuelling with a small compressor Check that the gas filler mouth retainer ● (slow refuel) and a large compressor (fast re- is not trapped with the filler nozzle.
Page 245 You may use petrol with a high octane num- ● equipped with a fuel filter with a water sepa- These additives can be bought at SEAT deal- ber than the one recommended for your en- rator, the instrument panel may display the ers, where information on how to use them gine.
Page 246: Natural Gas Cng
Advice the natural gas, the lower the consumption ● Seek specialist assistance. Have the fault by a specialised workshop. If water is allowed will be. repaired. to collect in the filter, this can cause engine performance problems. However, the heating power and the propor- WARNING tion of nitrogen and carbon dioxide can fluc- Failure to act when you can smell gas in the...
Page 247: Engine Compartment
Checking and refilling levels Engine compartment Checking levels Diagram for the location of the various elements. Fig. 233 Overview From time to time, the levels of the different gine compartment of the vehicle is a poten- ››› fluids in the vehicle must be checked. Never tially hazardous area You will find further explanations, instruc- fill with incorrect fluids, otherwise serious...
Page 248: Engine Oil
Advice Engine oil CAUTION WARNING When topping up fluids make sure the correct Never open the bonnet if you see steam or General notes fluid is put into the correct filler opening, oth- drips of coolant being released from the en- erwise this can cause serious malfunctions or gine compartment.
Page 249 Checking and refilling levels ››› Checking engine oil level this means that your vehicle has the LongLife (whatever comes first) Booklet Mainte- service programmed. If it lists the codes QI1, nance Programme. QI2, QI3, QI4 or QI7, the interval service is ●...
Page 250 Advice Topping up engine oil  Depending on how you drive and the condi- CAUTION tions in which the vehicle is used, oil con- If the oil level is above the area do not sumption can be up to 0.5 l/1000 km. Oil start the engine.
Page 251: Cooling System
MIN (minimum) mark. with coolants which are not approved by straight to a specialised workshop to have SEAT. Otherwise, you run the risk of causing the cooling system examined. If there are no severe damage to the engine and the engine...
Page 252: Brake Fluid
Advice Recommended windscreen wipers it replaced at a SEAT Official Service, during For the sake of the environment an Inspection Service. For the hottest seasons we recommend ● Coolants and additives can contaminate the summer G 052 184 A1 for clear glass. Propor- environment.
Page 253: Battery
126, One-touch in the engine compartment. the electric windows opening and closing*. All work on batteries requires specialist knowledge. Please refer to a SEAT Official ››› Note the warnings in Battery on – If the vehicle does not re- Service or a workshop specialising in batter- ›››...
Page 254 Advice ››› Raise the bonnet page 246. – Note the vehicle may not stop on repeated occa- sions. Open the battery cover. – Use only the terminals in the engine compart- ● Make sure that the vent hose is always at- ment to charge the battery.
Page 255: Wheels
Cor- wheel trims, we recommend that you consult New tyres rect inflation pressures are very important, with a SEAT Official Service centre for advice » New tyres do not give maximum grip straight especially at high speeds.
Page 256 If you notice excessive tyre wear, you should mum value indicated on the sticker on the in- side of the fuel tank flap. check wheel alignment at a SEAT Official Service. Do not forget the spare wheel when checking Fig. 236...
Page 257 Failure to follow this instruction could – result in an accident. tyres different to those installed in manu- facture, it is advisable to consult a SEAT Of- Especially in difficult driving conditions ● ficial Service before purchasing them. such as wet or icy roads. It is important that...
Page 258 6 years old. If you have no alterna- Height/width ratio in % tive, you should drive slowly and with extra If you use tyres that are approved by SEAT care at all times. you can be sure that the actual tyre dimen- Tyre construction: Radial sions will be correct for your vehicle.
Page 259: Tyre Monitoring Systems
WARNING Only replace used tyres with those author- ● If flashing Unsuitable handling of the wheels and tyres ised by SEAT for the corresponding type vehi- may lead to sudden tyre pressure losses, to cle.  System malfunction tread separation or even to a blow-out.
Page 260 Advice Tyre monitoring indicator control of the vehicle and a serious or fatal Tyre pressures which are too high or too ● accident. low reduce the useful life of the tyre, affect- ing vehicle performance. ● If the warning lamp  lights up, stop im- mediately and check the tyres.
Page 261 Wheels Calibrating the tyre monitoring indica- ● Tyre structure is damaged speeds the programmed values are collected and monitored. The vehicle is unbalanced because of a ● load With the wheels under very heavy loads, the tyre pressure must be increased to the total The wheels on an axle are subject to a ●...
Page 262: Temporary Spare Wheel
LEON ST mod- porary spare wheel in place of one of the rear el: lift and secure the floor storage com- wheels.
Page 263: Winter Service
253. rating of the tyres being used. 160 km/h It is best to contact a SEAT Official Service to In winter road conditions winter tyres will 180 km/h check the maximum speed which is permissi- considerably improve vehicle handling. The...
Page 264 Advice For the sake of the environment Summer tyres should be fitted again as soon as possible after the winter period; they give better handling on roads which are free of snow and ice. Summer tyres perform with less rolling noise, tyre wear and – most im- portant –...
Page 265: Technical Data
Technical specifications Technical data Abbreviations used in the Technical Specifi- Vehicle identification data cations section Meaning Technical specifications brevia- tion Important Kilowatt, engine power measurement. The information in the vehicle documentation Pferdestärke (horsepower), formerly used to always takes precedence over the informa- denote engine power.
Page 266: Information On Fuel Consumption
Technical data VIN in the Easy Connect Vehicle type, model, capacity, engine Vehicle fuel consumption and CO emissions type, finish, engine power and gearbox appear on the vehicle data sticker in the Select: Function button > control but- – type spare wheel well, inside the boot and on the ton (Car) * Systems >...
Page 267: Driving With A Trailer
Technical specifications Driving with a trailer Note WARNING In practice, and considering all the factors ● For safety reasons, do not exceed the 80 Trailer weights mentioned here, consumption values can dif- km/h (50 mph) limit. This is also valid in fer from those calculated in the current Euro- countries where higher speeds are permitted.
Page 268 Technical data Note 195/65 R15 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm We recommend that you ask your Technical 205/55 R16 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm Service for information about appropriate 205/50 R17 Chains with links of maximum 15 mm wheel, tyre and snow chain size.
Page 269: Engine Data
No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 63 (86)/4,300-5,300 160/1,400-3,500 4/1,197 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance LEON LEON SC LEON ST Top speed (km/h) 178 (V) 178 (V) 178 (V) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 11.9 11.8...
Page 270 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 81 (110)/4,600-5,600 175/1,400-4,000 4/1,197 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON LEON SC LEON ST Performance Manual Start-Stop Automatic Manual Start-Stop Automatic Manual...
Page 271 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 81 (110)/5,800 155/3,800-4,000 4/1,598 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST Performance manual automatic manual automatic manual automatic...
Page 272 Fuel 85 (115)/5,000-5,500 200/2,000-3,500 3/999 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance LEON LEON SC LEON ST Top speed (km/h) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) Weights (in kg) Gross vehicle weight 1,720 1,710...
Page 273 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 92 (125)/5,000-6,000 200/1,400-4,000 4/1,395 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON ST Performance LEON LEON SC LEON ST X-PERIENCE Top speed (km/h) 203 (V&VI) 203 (V&VI) 203 (V&VI)
Page 274 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 110 (150)/5,000-6,000 250/1,500-3,500 4/1,395 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST Performance manual automatic manual automatic manual automatic Top speed (km/h) 215 (V&VI)
Page 275 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 110 (150)/5,000-6,000 250/1,500-3,500 4/1,395 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST Performance manual automatic manual automatic manual automatic Top speed (km/h) 215 (V&VI)
Page 276 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 132 (180)/5,100-6,200 250/1,250-5,000 4/1,798 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON LEON SC LEON ST LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST Performance Without...
Page 277 No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 132 (180)/4,500-6,200 280/1,350-4,500 4/1,798 Super 95 RON/Normal 91 RON Slight power loss. LEON ST Performance X-PERIENCE 4WD Top speed (km/h) 221 (V&VI) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) Weights (in kg)
Page 278 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 195 (265)/5,350-6,600 350/1,700-5,300 4/1,984 Super 98 RON/Super 95 RON Slight power loss. Performance LEON LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST manual automatic automat- manual automatic automat-...
Page 279 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel 206 (280)/5,600-6,500 350/1,700-5,600 4/1,984 Super 98 RON/Super 95 RON Slight power loss. Performance LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST manual automatic manual automatic manual automatic Top speed (km/h)
Page 280 Super 95 RON/Nor- 81 (110)/4,800-6,000 200/1,500-3,500 4/1,395 mal 91 RON Slight power loss. Performance LEON LEON ST Top speed (km/h) 194 (V) 194 (VI) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 10.9 Weights (in kg) Gross vehicle weight...
Page 281 Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 66 (90)/2,750-4,800 230/1,400-2,750 4/1,598 51 CN Performance LEON LEON SC LEON ST Top speed (km/h) 178 (IV) 178 (IV) 178 (IV) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) 12.6 12.4...
Page 282 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 77 (105)/3,000-4,000 250/1,750-2,750 4/1,598 51 CN LEON LEON LEON SC LEON ST Performance Manual Automatic Manual Manual Top speed (km/h) 191 (V) 191 (VI)
Page 283 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 81 (110)/3,200-4,000 250/1,500-3,000 4/1,598 51 CN LEON LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON SC Performance Start-Stop Ecomotive Ecomotive Start-Stop Ecomotive Ecomotive Top speed (km/h)
Page 284 Power output in kW (PS) at rpm Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 81 (110)/3,250-4,000 250/1,500-3,000 4/1,598 51 CN LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST Performance X-PERIENCE X-PERIENCE...
Page 285 Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 105 (143)/3,500-4,000 320/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CN Performance LEON LEON SC LEON ST Top speed (km/h) 211 (V) 211 (V) 211 (V) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds) Acceleration from 0-100 km/h (seconds) Weights (in kg)
Page 286 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 110 (150)/3,500-4,000 340/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CN LEON LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST Performance Manual Start-Stop Automatic Manual...
Page 287 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 110 (150)/3,500-4,000 340/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CN LEON ST Performance LEON ST X-PERIENCE 4WD Top speed (km/h) 211 (VI) 208 (VI) Acceleration from 0-80 km/h (seconds)
Page 288 Maximum torque (Nm at rpm) No. of cylinders/displacement (cm Fuel Diesel according to standard EN 590, min. 135 (184)/3,500-4,000 380/1,750-3,000 4/1,968 51 CN Performance LEON LEON LEON SC LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST LEON ST Start-Stop Automatic Start-Stop Automatic Start-Stop Automatic...
Page 289: Dimensions
Technical specifications Dimensions Dimensions Fig. 243 LEON LEON SC LEON ST LEON ST X-PERIENCE Front and rear projection (mm) 853/774 853/774 853/1,046 853/1,060 Wheelbase (mm) 2,636 2,601 2,636 2,630 Length (mm) 4,263 4,228 4,535 4,543 1,533/1,504 1,541/1,505 Front/rear track width (mm)
Page 291: Index
Anti-lock brake system ..... 178 seat belt not fastened ....78 operating .
Page 292 ISOFIX system ......26 Bench seat ......144 selective unlocking system .
Page 293 ....... . . 131 Seat belt tensioners ..... . 82 Dynamic headlight range control .
Page 294 Index Emergencies ......89 Engine coolant ......59 Extending Anti-puncture kit .
Page 295 Kick-down ......206 Front seat Hill driving assistant ..... . 181 manual gearbox .
Page 296 ....... . 118 SEAT Drive Profile ..... . . 203 light control .
Page 297 Index Luggage compartment ..... . 12 Model plate ......263 One-touch opening and closing automatic lock .
Page 298 Rear light on the side panel seat belts ......81 Reset the trip recorder ..... 109 removing the rear light .
Page 299 Roof luggage rack Seat belts ....... . 77 lamps ....... . 182 attach the cross bars .
Page 300 Index Switch Towing bracket device ..... 219 roof carrier system ..... . 159 Hazard warning lights .
Page 301 Windscreen washer ....60, 136 of the seat belt ......78 Charging .
Page 302 Index Winter conditions battery ....... . 251 Defrosting the windows ....233 diesel .
Page 303 SEAT S.A. is permanently concerned about continuous development of its types and models. For this reason we ask you to under- stand, that at any given time, changes regarding shape, equipment and technique may take place on the car delivered. For this reason no right at all may derive based on the data, drawings and descriptions in this current handbook.

This manual is also suitable for:

Leon fr 2016

Seat LEON Owner's Manual

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Seat LEON

Summary of Contents for Seat LEON

This manual is also suitable for:

Table of Contents