CITROEN C3 Desire User Manual
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CITROEN C3 Desire User Manual

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Summary of Contents for CITROEN C3 Desire

  • Page 2: Instruments And Controls

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS PETROL - DIESEL MANUAL GEARBOX INSTRUMENT PANELS Screen A. Ambient temperature. (°Celsius or °Fahrenheit) B. Gear change indicator. Panel grouping together the vehicle operation indication dials and warning lamps. C. Time. D. Engine oil level indicator. Dials 5.

  • Page 3: Manual/Automatic Gearbox Instrument Panels

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS PETROL - DIESEL MANUAL OR AUTOMATIC GEARBOX Screen INSTRUMENT PANELS A. Speed limiter (mph or km/h) or Cruise control. B. Gear change indicator. Panel grouping together the vehicle operation indication dials and warning lamps. C. Automatic gearbox information. Depending on the version, the instrument panel may have permanent back-lighting.

  • Page 4: Indicator And Warning Lamps

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Indicator and warning lamps The warning lamps may come on continuously (fi xed) or fl ash. Visual indicators informing the driver that a system is in operation (operation or Certain warning lamps deactivation indicator lamps) or of the occurrence of a fault (warning lamp). come on in two different modes.
  • Page 5 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Warning lamp is on Cause Action/Observations Main beam The lighting stalk is pulled Pull the stalk to return to dipped beam fi xed. headlamps towards you. headlamps. Front The front foglamps are Turn the ring on the stalk rearwards twice to fi...
  • Page 6 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Deactivation warning lamps If one of the following warning lamps comes on, this confi rms that the corresponding system has been switched off intentionally. Warning lamp is on Cause Action/Observations The control, located in the Set the control to the ON position to activate the glove box, is set to the OFF passenger's front airbag.
  • Page 7 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Warning lamps Any fault resulting in the switching on of a warning lamp must be investigated further by reading the associated message on the multifunction screen. When the engine is running or the ve- hicle is being driven, the switching on If you encounter any problems, do not hesitate to contact a CITROËN dealer.
  • Page 8 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Warning lamp is on Cause Action/Observations The vehicle retains conventional braking without Anti-lock servo assistance. Braking The anti-lock braking fi xed. System system has a fault. Drive carefully at reduced speed and contact a (ABS) CITROËN dealer without delay. The ESP/ASR regulation is The system optimises traction and improves the fl...
  • Page 9 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Warning lamp is on Cause Action/Observations Stop as soon as it is safe to do so. Maximum Wait until the engine has cooled down before The temperature of the coolant fi xed red. topping up the level, if necessary. cooling system is too high.
  • Page 10 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Warning lamp is on Cause Action/Observations This lamp should switch off when the engine is This lamp comes on for started. a few seconds when you temporarily. turn on the ignition, then If it does not switch off, contact a CITROËN switches off.

  • Page 11: Service Indicator

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Service indicator More than 600 miles (1 000 km) Less than 600 miles (1 000 km) remain before the next service is due remain before the next service is due System which informs the driver when the For 5 seconds after the ignition is Example: 400 miles (900 km) remain next service is due, in accordance with...
  • Page 12 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Service overdue Service indicator zero reset Following this operation, if you For 5 seconds after the ignition is wish to disconnect the battery, switched on, the spanner fl ashes to lock the vehicle and wait at least indicate that the service must be carried fi...
  • Page 13 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Service overdue Service indicator zero reset Following this operation, if you For 5 seconds after the ignition is wish to disconnect the battery, switched on, the spanner fl ashes to lock the vehicle and wait at least indicate that the service must be carried fi...
  • Page 14 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Engine oil level indicator Oil level correct Oil level indicator fault System which informs the driver whether the engine oil level is correct or not. This is indicated by the fl ashing of "OIL--" . Consult a CITROËN dealer. Lack of oil Dipstick Refer to the "Checks"...
  • Page 15 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Total distance recorder Clock  press the button for more than two seconds: °C or °F is displayed, System which measures the total dis-  press the button to select °C or °F, tance travelled by the vehicle during its ...

  • Page 16: Lighting Rheostat

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS Lighting rheostat Black panel System for manual adjustment of the System allowing certain displays to be brightness of the instruments and con- switched off for night driving. trols in relation to the exterior brightness. The instrument panel remains lit with the vehicle speed and cruise control or speed limiter information, if in use.
  • Page 17 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS TRIP COMPUTER average fuel consumption, System which provides current infor- mation concerning the route travelled (range, consumption...). average speed. Screen in instrument panel Data displays  The next press then returns you to  Press the button, located at the end the normal display.
  • Page 18 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS A few definitions… Range Current fuel consumption Average speed (miles or km) (mpg or l/100 km or km/l) (mph or km/h) This is the average fuel consump- This is the average speed cal- This indicates the distance which can tion during the last few seconds.

  • Page 19: Trip Computer

    INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS TRIP COMPUTER - the current information Route zero reset tab with: System which provides current infor- ● the range, mation concerning the route travelled ● the current fuel (range, consumption…). consumption, ● the distance remaining Monochrome screen C to be travelled, - the trip "1"...
  • Page 20 INSTRUMENTS and CONTROLS A few definitions… Range Current fuel consumption Average speed (miles or km) (mpg or l/100 km or km/l) (mph or km/h) This is the average fuel consump- This is the average speed cal- This indicates the distance which can tion during the last few seconds.
  • Page 21 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS MONOCHROME SCREEN A Controls General menu  Press the "MENU" button to gain access to the general menu , then press the "  " or "  " buttons to scroll through the various menus: - radio-CD, Displays on the screen From the control panel of your Audio - vehicle confi...

  • Page 22: Display Settings

    MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS Display settings Languages Once the "Display settings" menu has Once the "Languages" menu has been been selected, you can gain access to selected, you can change the language the following settings: used by the display (Français, Italiano, Nederlands, Portugues, Portugues- year,...
  • Page 23 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS MONOCHROME SCREEN C Controls General menu  Press the "MENU" button to gain access to the general menu : - audio functions, - the trip computer, Displays on the screen From your Audio system control panel, - personalisation-confi guration, you can: - telephone (hands-free kit).
  • Page 24 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS "Personalisation-  Press the "MENU" button to gain access to the general menu . Configuration" menu  Press the arrows, then the "OK" button to select the " Trip computer " menu. Once this menu has been selected, you can gain access to the following func- tions: "Trip computer"...
  • Page 25 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS "Telephone" Menu With Audio system on, once this menu is selected you can confi gure your Bluetooth hands-free kit (pairing), view  Press the "  " or "  " buttons, then the various telephone directories (list the "OK"...

  • Page 26: Exterior Features

    FAMILIARISATION EXTERIOR FEATURES Temporary puncture repair kit Zenith windscreen This kit is a complete system consisting This large windscreen provides incompa- of a compressor and integral sealant rable visibility and light in the passenger product, to allow the temporary repair compartment.
  • Page 27 FAMILIARISATION OPEN Remote control key Fuel tank Bonnet A. Unfolding/Folding the key. 1. Opening the fuel fi ller fl ap. 2. Opening and hooking the fuel fi ller B. Unlocking the vehicle. cap.  55 Tank capacity: approximately 50 litres (petrol), Other functions...

  • Page 28: Zenith Windscreen

    FAMILIARISATION ZENITH WINDSCREEN Blind Sun visors System comprising a panoramic tinted glass area to increase lighting and vi- sion in the cabin.  To open the blind, take it by its cen-  lower the sun visors to avoid dazzle. Fitted with a manual blind to improve tral grip A , then pull it backward to thermal comfort and sun visors to avoid...
  • Page 29 FAMILIARISATION INTERIOR FEATURES Scented air freshener Ambiance lighting This subdued passenger compartment The scented air freshener diffuses the lighting improves visibilty inside the ve- selected fragrance throughout the pas- hicle in low lighting conditions. It com- senger compartment from its location in prises 4 lamps, located in the automatic the ventilation system.
  • Page 30 FAMILIARISATION INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1. Audio equipment steering wheel controls. 2. Steering lock and ignition. 3. Wipers/wash-wipe/trip computer controls. 4. Instrument panel. 5. Scented air freshener. 6. Driver’s airbag. Horn. 7. Gear lever. 8. Parking brake. 9. Central armrest with storage. 10.
  • Page 31 FAMILIARISATION INSTRUMENTS AND CONTROLS 1. Steering wheel adjustment control. 2. Headlamp height adjustment. 3. Cruise control/speed limiter switch. 4. Lighting and direction indicators control. 5. Microphone. 6. Central locking button. 7. Multifunction screen. 8. Hazard warning lamps switch. 9. Central adjustable air vents. 10.
  • Page 32 FAMILIARISATION SITTING COMFORTABLY Front seats 1. Forwards-backwards adjustment. 2. Height adjustment. 3. Seat back angle adjustment.  50...
  • Page 33 FAMILIARISATION SITTING COMFORTABLY Other adjustments Steering wheel adjustment 4. Head restraint height adjustment. 1. Unlocking the steering wheel adjust- ment. 2. Height and reach adjustment. 3. Locking the steering wheel adjustment.  51 For reasons of safety, these operations must only be carried out with the vehicle stationary.
  • Page 34 FAMILIARISATION SITTING COMFORTABLY Exterior mirrors Interior mirror Front seat belts Manual type 1. Selecting the "day" position of the mirror. 2. Mirror orientation. Adjustment A. Fitting the belt. B. Fastening.  54 A. Selecting the mirror. C. Check that the belt is correctly fastened Automatic day/night type by pulling on the belt webbing.
  • Page 35 FAMILIARISATION SEEING CLEARLY Lighting Wipers Switching on "AUTO" mode  Push the stalk downwards and re- Ring A Stalk A: windscreen wipers lease it. Lighting off. Fast wipe. Automatic lighting. Switching off "AUTO" mode Normal wipe. Int. Intermittent wipe. Sidelamps. ...
  • Page 36 FAMILIARISATION VENTILATION Advice on interior settings Heating or Manual air conditioning I require ... Air recirculation / Air distribution Air fl ow Temperature Manual A/C Exterior air intake HEAT COOL DEMISTING DEFROSTING Automatic air conditioning: use of the fully automatic mode by pressing the "AUTO" button is preferable.
  • Page 37 FAMILIARISATION MONITORING Instrument panel Warning lamps Switch panel A. With the ignition on, the fuel gauge Lighting of the indicator lamp indicates bars for the fuel remaining should the status of the corresponding func- light up. tion. B. With the engine running, the associ- A.

  • Page 38: Keeping Passengers Safe

    FAMILIARISATION KEEPING YOUR PASSENGERS SAFE Front passenger’s airbag Front seat belts and Electric child lock passenger’s front airbag 1. Open the glove box. A. Front seat belts not fastened or un- The lighting of the indicator lamp indi- fastened warning lamp. cates the status of the corresponding 2.
  • Page 39 FAMILIARISATION DRIVING SAFELY Speed limiter "LIMIT" Cruise control "CRUISE" Display in the instrument panel 1. Selecting/Switching off speed limiter 1. Selecting/Switching off cruise con- The cruise control or speed limiter mode mode. trol mode. appears on the instrument panel when it is selected.
  • Page 40 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS 16/9 COLOUR SCREEN Controls "SETUP" menu (WITH MYWAY) MyWay To select one of the applica-  Press the "SETUP" button to gain tions, at the control panel: access to the "SETUP" menu. This Displays on the screen allows you to select from the follow- ...
  • Page 41 MULTIFUNCTION SCREENS System language Vehicle For safety reasons, confi gura- tion of the multifunction screen This menu allows you to select the lan- This menu allows you to activate or by the driver must only be car- guage used by the display: Deutsch, deactivate certain driving and comfort ried out when stationary.
  • Page 42 COMFORT The air distribution control enables you to diffuse the air in the passenger com- partment combining several air vents. The air fl ow control enables you to in- crease or reduce the speed of the venti- lation blower. Control panel The controls of this system are grouped together on control panel A on the cen- tre console.
  • Page 43 COMFORT RECOMMENDATIONS FOR VENTILATION AND AIR If after an extended stop in sun- shine, the interior temperature is CONDITIONING very high, fi rst ventilate the cabin for a few moments. In order for these systems to be fully effective, follow the operation and Put the air fl...
  • Page 44 COMFORT HEATING/ MANUAL AIR CONDITIONING The heating/ventilation or air condition- ing systems can only operate with the VENTILATION engine running. Manual control panel Manual control panel 1. Temperature adjustment  Turn the dial from blue (cold) to red (hot) to adjust the temperature to your re- quirements.
  • Page 45 COMFORT 3. Air distribution adjustment Manual control panel 5. Air conditioning On/Off Windscreen and side windows. The air conditioning is de-  Press the button to recirculate the interior signed to operate effectively in air. The indicator lamp all seasons, with the windows closed.
  • Page 46 COMFORT HEATING/ MANUAL AIR CONDITIONING The heating/ventilation or air condition- ing systems can only operate with the VENTILATION engine running. Manual control panel Manual control panel 1. Temperature adjustment  Turn the dial from blue (cold) to red (hot) to adjust the temperature to your re- quirements.
  • Page 47 COMFORT FRONT DEMIST - DEFROST REAR SCREEN DEMIST AND If the engine is switched off be- DEFROST fore the demisting/defrosting is switched off automatically, demist- These markings on the control The control button is located on ing/defrosting will resume next panel indicate the control po- the heating or air conditioning time the engine is switched on.
  • Page 48 COMFORT AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING 3. Automatic "visibility" programme For your comfort, when the en- gine is switched off, the settings are retained until the engine is The automatic comfort pro- switched on again. gramme may not be suffi cient To prevent too great a distribu- for rapid demisting or defrost- tion of cold air when the engine ing of the windscreen and side...
  • Page 49 COMFORT Press this button again or press the 7. Air flow adjustment For maximum cooling or heating "AUTO" button to resume automatic of the cabin, it is possible to go Press the "full fan" symbol to management of the intake of air. The air beyond the minimum 14 or maxi- increase the air fl...
  • Page 50 COMFORT SCENTED AIR FRESHENER Fragrance cartridge Removing the cartridge  Press the dial and turn it a quarter of System permitting the diffusion of a fra- This cartridge can be removed easily. a turn anti-clockwise. grance in the passenger compartment The fi...
  • Page 51 COMFORT FRONT SEATS Seat consisting of a seat cushion, a seat back and a head restraint which can all be adjusted to adapt your position for ease of driving and comfort. Manual adjustments Seat back angle adjustment Forwards-backwards adjustment Driver's or passenger's seat height adjustment ...
  • Page 52 COMFORT Additional adjustments The head restraint is fi tted with a frame with notches which pre- Head restraint height adjustment vents it from lowering; this is a safety device in case of impact.  To raise the head restraint, pull it for- wards and upwards at the same time.
  • Page 53 COMFORT REAR SEATS Folding the backrest Bench seat with fi xed one-piece cush-  Move the corresponding front seat ion and split backrest (left hand 2/3, forward if necessary. right hand 1/3) which can be folded in-  Check that the seat belt is positioned dividually to adapt the load space in the correctly on the side of the seat back.

  • Page 54: Exterior Mirrors

    COMFORT MIRRORS Adjustment Folding  From outside: lock the vehicle using the remote control or the key.  From inside: with the ignition on, pull control A rearwards. If the mirrors are folded using control A , they will not unfold when the vehicle is unlocked.

  • Page 55: Interior Mirror

    COMFORT Interior mirror Automatic day/night model STEERING WHEEL ADJUSTMENT Adjustable mirror providing a central System which automatically and pro- The height and reach of the steering rearward view. gressively changes between the day wheel can be adjusted to adapt the driv- and night uses.
  • Page 56 ACCESS REMOTE CONTROL KEY Unlocking using the key If one of the doors or the boot is still open, the central locking does  Turn the key to the left in the driver's System which permits central unlock- not take place. door lock to unlock the vehicle.
  • Page 57 ACCESS Deadlocking using the remote This electronic engine immobiliser locks control the engine management system a few minutes after the ignition is switched off and prevents starting of the engine by  Press the closed padlock to anyone who does not have the key. lock the vehicle completely.
  • Page 58 ACCESS Starting the vehicle Remote control problem Changing the battery  Insert the key in the ignition switch. Following disconnection of the vehicle battery, replacement of the remote con- The system recognises the starting trol battery or in the event of a remote code.
  • Page 59 ACCESS Lost keys Do not throw the remote con- trol batteries away, they contain Visit a CITROËN dealer with the vehicle's V5 registration document and metals which are harmful to the your personal identifi cation documents. environment. The CITROËN dealer will be able to retrieve the key code and the trans- Take them to an approved collec- ponder code required to order a replacement key.
  • Page 60 ACCESS Deadlocking using the remote This electronic engine immobiliser locks control the engine management system a few minutes after the ignition is switched off and prevents starting of the engine by  Press the closed padlock to anyone who does not have the key. lock the vehicle completely.
  • Page 61 ACCESS Lost keys Do not throw the remote con- trol batteries away, they contain Visit a CITROËN dealer with the vehicle's V5 registration document and metals which are harmful to the your personal identifi cation documents. environment. The CITROËN dealer will be able to retrieve the key code and the trans- Take them to an approved collec- ponder code required to order a replacement key.
  • Page 62 ACCESS ALARM Locking the vehicle with full Locking the vehicle with alarm exterior protection alarm only System which protects and provides a deterrent against the theft of your vehi- Deactivation of the interior cle. It provides two types of protection, volumetric protection exterior and interior, as well as an anti- tamper function.
  • Page 63 ACCESS Triggering Failure of the remote control Automatic operation *  Unlock the vehicle using the key in Depending on the legislation in force in This is indicated by sounding of the si- the driver’s door lock. your country, one of these cases may ren and fl...

  • Page 64: Electric Windows

    ACCESS WINDOW CONTROLS Electric windows The electric window switches remain operational for approxi- System which opens or closes a window mately 45 seconds after the igni- manually or automatically. It is fi tted with  Press or pull the switch. tion is switched off or until a front a system which provides protection if an The window stops as soon...
  • Page 65 ACCESS Deactivating the rear window and Reinitialisation Always remove the key from the door switches ignition when leaving the vehi- In the event of a malfunction you have cle, even for a short time. to reinitialise the operation of the elec- In the event of contact during tric windows: operation of the windows, re-...
  • Page 66 ACCESS DOORS From inside Closing When a door is not closed correctly: Opening when the engine is running , From outside this warning lamp comes on, accompanied by a message on the multifunction screen for a few seconds, when the vehicle is moving (speed higher than 6 mph (10 km/h)), this warning lamp comes on, accompa- nied by an audible signal and a mes-...
  • Page 67 ACCESS Manual centralised control Activation If the vehicle is locked from the outside, the red indicator lamp System which provides full manual fl ashes and button A is inactive. locking or unlocking of the doors from the inside.  In this case, use the remote control or the key to unlock the vehicle.

  • Page 68: Emergency Control

    ACCESS Emergency control BOOT Tailgate release System which locks or unlocks the System for mechanical unlocking of the doors mechanically in the event of a boot in the event of a battery or central malfunction of the battery or of the cen- locking malfunction.
  • Page 69 ACCESS Emergency control BOOT Tailgate release System which locks or unlocks the System for mechanical unlocking of the doors mechanically in the event of a boot in the event of a battery or central malfunction of the battery or of the cen- locking malfunction.
  • Page 70 ACCESS FUEL TANK To fi ll the tank in complete safety:  it is imperative that the engine is Fuel tank capacity: approximately switched off, 50 litres (petrol) or 45 litres (Diesel).  open the fuel fi ller fl ap, ...
  • Page 71 VISIBILITY LIGHTING CONTROLS Manual controls A. Main lighting mode selection ring, with: System for selection and control of the The lighting commands are issued di- various front and rear lamps providing rectly by the driver by means of the the vehicle's lighting. ring A and the stalk B .
  • Page 72 VISIBILITY C. fog lamps selection ring. In good or rainy weather, by both The fog lamps operate with the dipped day and night, the front foglamps and main beam headlamps. and the rear foglamp are prohibit- Model with rear foglamp only ed.
  • Page 73 VISIBILITY Daytime running lamps * Manual guide-me-home lighting Automatic lighting On vehicles fi tted with daytime run- Temporarily keeping the dipped head- The sidelamps and dipped headlamps ning lamps, the dipped beams come on lamps on after the vehicle's ignition has are switched on automatically, without when the vehicle is started.
  • Page 74 VISIBILITY Daytime running lamps * Manual guide-me-home lighting Automatic lighting On vehicles fi tted with daytime run- Temporarily keeping the dipped head- The sidelamps and dipped headlamps ning lamps, the dipped beams come on lamps on after the vehicle's ignition has are switched on automatically, without when the vehicle is started.
  • Page 75 VISIBILITY Coupling with the automatic HEADLAMP ADJUSTMENT In fog or snow, the brightness "Guide-me-home" lighting sensor detect suffi cient light. Therefore, the lighting will Association with the automatic lighting not come on automatically. provides "guide-me-home" lighting with the following additional options: Do not cover the brightness sen- sor, coupled with the rain sensor selection of the lighting duration to...
  • Page 76 VISIBILITY Daytime running lamps * Manual guide-me-home lighting Automatic lighting On vehicles fi tted with daytime run- Temporarily keeping the dipped head- The sidelamps and dipped headlamps ning lamps, the dipped beams come on lamps on after the vehicle's ignition has are switched on automatically, without when the vehicle is started.
  • Page 77 VISIBILITY Coupling with the automatic HEADLAMP ADJUSTMENT In fog or snow, the brightness "Guide-me-home" lighting sensor detect suffi cient light. Therefore, the lighting will Association with the automatic lighting not come on automatically. provides "guide-me-home" lighting with the following additional options: Do not cover the brightness sen- sor, coupled with the rain sensor selection of the lighting duration to...
  • Page 78 VISIBILITY WIPER CONTROLS Manual controls System for selection and control of the The wiper commands are issued directly various front and rear wiping modes for by the driver by means of the stalk A Model with intermittent wiping the elimination of rain and cleaning. and the ring B .
  • Page 79 VISIBILITY Rear wiper B. rear wiper selection ring: Windscreen wash Pull the wiper stalk towards you. The windscreen wash, then the windscreen wipers, operate for a specifi ed time. park, intermittent wipe, wash-wipe (set duration). Reverse gear When reverse gear is engaged, the rear wiper will come into operation if the windscreen wipers are operating.
  • Page 80 VISIBILITY Automatic windscreen wiping It is accompanied by the indica- Special position of the tor lamp in the instrument panel windscreen wipers The windscreen wipers operate auto- switching off and a message on matically, without any action on the part the multifunction screen.
  • Page 81 VISIBILITY Automatic windscreen wiping It is accompanied by the indica- Special position of the tor lamp in the instrument panel windscreen wipers The windscreen wipers operate auto- switching off and a message on matically, without any action on the part the multifunction screen.
  • Page 82 VISIBILITY COURTESY LAMPS Central or rear courtesy lamps In permanent lighting mode, dif- ferent lighting times are available: Selection and control of the various with the ignition off, approxi- passenger compartment lamps. In this position, the courtesy mately ten minutes, lamp comes on gradually: Version without Zenith windscreen in energy economy mode, ap-...
  • Page 83 VISIBILITY AMBIENCE LIGHTING On certain versions, three lamps locat- BOOT LIGHTING ed in the support between the roof and The dimmed passenger compartment the automatic day/night interior mirror lighting improves visibility in the vehicle come on as well. when the light is poor. Switching on Switching off At night, the illumination of footwell and...
  • Page 84 VISIBILITY AMBIENCE LIGHTING On certain versions, three lamps locat- BOOT LIGHTING ed in the support between the roof and The dimmed passenger compartment the automatic day/night interior mirror lighting improves visibility in the vehicle come on as well. when the light is poor. Switching on Switching off At night, the illumination of footwell and...
  • Page 85 FITTINGS INTERIOR FITTINGS 1. Sun visor 2. Glove box (see details on following page) 3. Storage compartments 4. Door tray 5. Upper storage compartment 6. Lower storage compartment with non-slip mat 7. USB port /Jack (see details on the following page) Coin holder 8.
  • Page 86 FITTINGS SUN VISOR GLOVE BOX CENTRE ARMREST Component which protects against sun- Comfort and storage system for the light from the front or the side. driver and front passenger. Version without Zenith windscreen  To open the glove box, raise the handle.
  • Page 87 FITTINGS JACK SOCKET USB READER 12 V ACCESSORIES SOCKET This connection box, consisting of a This connection box, consisting of a JACK socket is located on the centre JACK socket and a USB port, is located console. on the centre console. It permits the connection of portable It permits the connection of portable ...
  • Page 88 FITTINGS STORAGE DRAWER MATS Refitting Removable component which protects To refi t the mat on the driver's side: the carpet against exterior dirt.  position the mat correctly,  refi t the fi xings by pressing,  check that the mat is secured correctly. Fitting When fi...
  • Page 89 FITTINGS SUN VISOR GLOVE BOX CENTRE ARMREST Component which protects against sun- Comfort and storage system for the light from the front or the side. driver and front passenger. Version without Zenith windscreen  To open the glove box, raise the handle.
  • Page 90 FITTINGS JACK SOCKET USB READER 12 V ACCESSORIES SOCKET This connection box, consisting of a This connection box, consisting of a JACK socket is located on the centre JACK socket and a USB port, is located console. on the centre console. It permits the connection of portable It permits the connection of portable ...

  • Page 91: Child Safety

    CHILD SAFETY GENERAL POINTS RELATING INSTALLING A CHILD SEAT USING A THREE POINT SEAT TO CHILD SEATS BELT Although one of CITROËN's main cri- "Rearwards-facing" "Forwards-facing" teria when designing your vehicle, the When a "rearwards-facing" child seat is When a "forwards-facing" child seat is safety of your children also depends on installed on the front passenger seat , installed on the front passenger seat ,...
  • Page 92 CHILD SAFETY CHILD SEATS RECOMMENDED BY CITROËN CITROËN offers a complete range of recommended child seats which are secured using a three point seat belt : Group 0: from birth to 10 kg Groups 1, 2 and 3: from 9 to 36 kg Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg Passenger air bag OFF "KIDDY Life"...
  • Page 93 CHILD SAFETY CHILD SEATS RECOMMENDED BY CITROËN CITROËN offers a complete range of recommended child seats which are secured using a three point seat belt : Group 0: from birth to 10 kg Groups 1, 2 and 3: from 9 to 36 kg Group 0+: from birth to 13 kg Passenger air bag OFF "KIDDY Life"...
  • Page 94 CHILD SAFETY INSTALLING CHILD SEATS ATTACHED USING THE SEAT BELT In accordance with European regulations, this table indicates the options for installing child seats secured using a seat belt and universally approved (a) in accordance with the weight of the child and the seat in the vehicle. Weight of the child and indicative age Under 13 kg From 9 to 18 kg...
  • Page 95 CHILD SAFETY ADVICE ON CHILD SEATS The incorrect installation of a child seat in a vehicle compromises the Children under the age of 10 must As a safety precaution, do not leave: child's protection in the event of an not travel in the "forwards-facing" one or more children alone and accident.
  • Page 96 CHILD SAFETY "ISOFIX" MOUNTINGS These are three rings for each seat: This ISOFIX mounting system guaran- tees you fast, reliable and safe fi tting of two rings A , located between the Your vehicle has been approved in accor- the child seat in your vehicle. vehicle seat back and cushion, indi- dance with the new ISOFIX regulation .
  • Page 97 CHILD SAFETY ISOFIX CHILD SEAT RECOMMENDED BY CITROËN AND APPROVED FOR YOUR VEHICLE RÖMER Duo Plus ISOFIX (size category B1 ) Group 1: from 9 to 18 kg Installed in the forwards-facing position. Fitted with an upper strap to be secured on the upper ring B , referred to as the TOP TETHER.
  • Page 98 CHILD SAFETY SUMMARY TABLE FOR THE INSTALLATION OF ISOFIX CHILD SEATS In accordance with European regulations, this table indicates the options for the installation of ISOFIX child seats on the ve- hicle seats fi tted with ISOFIX mountings. In the case of the universal and semi-universal ISOFIX child seats, the child seat's ISOFIX size category, determined by a letter from A to G , is indicated on the child seat next to the ISOFIX logo.
  • Page 99 CHILD SAFETY ELECTRIC CHILD LOCK Activation Deactivation  Press button A again. Remote control system to prevent open- The indicator lamp on button A switches ing of the rear doors using their interior off, accompanied by a message on the controls and use of the rear electric win- multifunction screen.

  • Page 100: Warning Lamps

    SAFETY DIRECTION INDICATORS HAZARD WARNING LAMPS HORN Selection of the left or right direction in- A visual warning by means of the direc- Audible warning to alert other road users dicators to signal a change of direction tion indicators to alert other road users to to an imminent danger.
  • Page 101 SAFETY BRAKING ASSISTANCE Operating fault Emergency braking assistance SYSTEMS System which, in an emergency, ena- If this warning lamp comes on, bles you to obtain the optimum braking Group of supplementary systems which accompanied by an audible sig- pressure more quickly, thus reducing help you to obtain optimum braking in nal and a message on the mul- the stopping distance.

  • Page 102: Electronic Stability Programme

    SAFETY TRAJECTORY CONTROL Deactivation Operating fault SYSTEMS In exceptional conditions (starting a ve- If this warning lamp comes on, hicle which is bogged down, stuck in accompanied by an audible sig- Anti-skid regulation (ASR) and snow, on soft ground...), it may be ad- nal and a message on the mul- electronic stability programme visable to deactivate the ASR and ESP...
  • Page 103 SAFETY SEAT BELTS Unfastening Rear seat belts Front seat belts  Press the red button on the buckle. The rear seats are each fi tted with a three-point inertia reel seat belt with  Guide the seat belt as it is reeled in. The front seat belts are fi...
  • Page 104 SAFETY Recommendations for The driver must ensure that passen- In order to be effective, a seat belt: gers use the seat belts correctly and children must be tightened as close to the that they are all restrained securely body as possible, before setting off.
  • Page 105 SAFETY AIRBAGS Impact detection zones Front airbags System designed to maximise the safety System which protects the driver and of the occupants (with the exception of front passenger in the event of a seri- the rear centre passenger) in the event ous front impact in order to limit the risk of violent collisions.
  • Page 106 SAFETY Deactivation Operating fault To guarantee the safety of your child, it is imperative that the Only the passenger's front airbag can If this warning lamp comes on on passenger's front airbag is dis- be deactivated: the instrument panel, accompanied armed when you install a "rear ...
  • Page 107 SAFETY For the airbags to be fully Front airbags effective, observe the Do not drive holding the steering wheel by its spokes or resting your hands on following safety rules: the centre part of the wheel. Sit in a normal upright position. Passengers must not place their feet on the dashboard.
  • Page 108 SAFETY Side airbags Impact detection zones Activation System which protects the driver and The curtain airbag is triggered at the front passenger in the event of a seri- same time as the corresponding side air- ous side impact in order to limit the risk bag in the event of a serious side impact of injury to the chest.
  • Page 109 SAFETY For the airbags to be fully Front airbags effective, observe the Do not drive holding the steering wheel by its spokes or resting your hands on following safety rules: the centre part of the wheel. Sit in a normal upright position. Passengers must not place their feet on the dashboard.
  • Page 110 DRIVING PARKING BRAKE Releasing 6-SPEED MANUAL GEARBOX Mechanical brake to hold the vehicle  Pull on the handle and press the but- when stationary. ton A to release the parking brake. Engaging reverse gear  Raise the ring under the knob and push the gear lever to the left then When the vehicle is being driv- forwards.
  • Page 111 DRIVING GEAR CHANGE INDICATOR * Example: The information appears in the form of an arrow on the instrument panel display. You are in third gear. System which reduces fuel consumption Depending on your vehicle's equipment, by advising the driver to change up on this arrow may be accompanied by the vehicles fi...
  • Page 112 DRIVING AUTOMATIC GEARBOX Gear lever Displays on the instrument panel Four-speed automatic gearbox which offers a choice between the comfort of fully automatic operation, enhanced by sport and snow programmes, or manual gear changing. Therefore, four driving modes are offered: automatic operation for electronic management of the gears by the gearbox,...
  • Page 113 DRIVING Moving off Automatic operation Sport and snow programmes  Select position D for automatic  Apply the parking brake. These two special programmes supple- changing of the four gears. ment the automatic operation in very  Select position P or N . specifi...
  • Page 114 DRIVING Manual operation Invalid value during manual Operating fault operation  Select position M for sequential This symbol is displayed if a When the ignition is on, changing of the four gears. gear is not engaged correctly the lighting of this warn- ...
  • Page 115 DRIVING SPEED LIMITER Steering wheel controls Displays on the instrument panel System which prevents the vehicle from exceeding the speed programmed by the driver. When the programmed speed limit is reached, pressing the accelerator pedal in the normal manner no longer has any effect.
  • Page 116 DRIVING Programming Operating fault  Turn thumb wheel 1 to the "LIMIT" In the event of a speed limiter malfunc- position: the speed limiter mode tion, the speed is cleared resulting in is selected but is not switched on fl ashing of the dashes. (PAUSE).
  • Page 117 DRIVING CRUISE CONTROL Steering wheel controls Displays on the instrument panel System which automatically maintains the speed of the vehicle at the value programmed by the driver, without any action on the accelerator pedal. The cruise control is switched on manually: it requires a minimum vehicle speed of 25 mph (40 km/h), as well as the engagement of:...
  • Page 118 DRIVING Programming Operating fault  Turn thumb wheel In the event of a cruise control malfunc- "CRUISE" position: the cruise tion, the speed is cleared resulting in control mode is selected but is fl ashing of the dashes. Have it checked not switched on (PAUSE).
  • Page 119 DRIVING AUDIBLE AND/OR VISUAL Detection zone REAR PARKING ASSISTANCE This system consists of four proximity sensors, located in the rear bumper. Activation The system is activated as soon as re- verse gear is engaged, accompanied by an audible signal. The proximity information is given by: This detects any obstacle (person, vehi- an audible signal, which becomes cle, tree, gate, etc.) behind the vehicle,...
  • Page 120 DRIVING Programming Operating faults You can activate or deactivate the If there is an operating fault, when system by means of the multifunction reverse gear is engaged the service screen confi guration menu. The system warning lamp comes on, accompanied state is memorised when switching off by an audible signal (short beep) and a the ignition.
  • Page 121 CHECKS BONNET RUNNING OUT OF FUEL  Unclip the bonnet stay C from its housing, holding it by its foam pro- (DIESEL) Protects the components of the engine tection. and provides access for checking levels.  Fix the strut in the notch to hold the If your vehicle is fi...
  • Page 122 CHECKS PETROL ENGINES 1. Screenwash reservoir. 4. Brake fl uid reservoir. 7. Engine oil dipstick. 2. Coolant reservoir. 5. Battery. 8. Engine oil fi ller cap. 3. Air fi lter * . 6. Fuse box. * According to engine.
  • Page 123 CHECKS DIESEL ENGINES 1. Screenwash reservoir. 4. Brake fl uid reservoir. 7. Engine oil dipstick. 2. Coolant reservoir. 5. Battery. 8. Engine oil fi ller cap. 3. Air fi lter * . 6. Fuse box. 9. Repriming pump * . * According to engine.
  • Page 124 CHECKS CHECKING LEVELS Brake fluid level To avoid any risk of scalding, unscrew the cap by two turns to allow the pres- Check all of these levels regularly and sure to drop. When the pressure has The brake fl uid level should be top them up if necessary, unless other- dropped, remove the cap and top up close to the "MAX"...
  • Page 125 CHECKS Diesel additive level CHECKS Oil filter (Diesel engine with particle Unless otherwise indicated, check Replace the oil fi lter each time emission filter) these components in accordance with the engine oil is changed. the Maintenance and Warranty Guide A low additive level is indicated by light- Refer to the Maintenance and and according to your engine.
  • Page 126 CHECKS Diesel additive level CHECKS Oil filter (Diesel engine with particle Unless otherwise indicated, check Replace the oil fi lter each time emission filter) these components in accordance with the engine oil is changed. the Maintenance and Warranty Guide A low additive level is indicated by light- Refer to the Maintenance and and according to your engine.

  • Page 127: Automatic Gearbox

    CHECKS Manual gearbox Brake pads Only use products recommend- ed by CITROËN or products of The gearbox does not re- Brake wear depends on the equivalent quality and specifi ca- quire any maintenance (no oil style of driving, particularly in tions.
  • Page 128 PRACTICAL INFORMATION TEMPORARY PUNCTURE Using the kit REPAIR KIT This procedure, comprising several steps, must be carried out in full. Complete system consisting of a compres-  Switch off the ignition. sor and an incorporated sealant cartridge which permits temporary repair of the ...
  • Page 129 PRACTICAL INFORMATION  Switch on the compressor by mo- If after around 5 to 7 minutes ving the switch B to position "1" until the pressure is not attained, this the tyre pressure reaches 2.5 bars. indicates that the tyre is not re- pairable;...
  • Page 130 PRACTICAL INFORMATION  Connect the compressor's electric Take care, the fl uid contains plug to the vehicle's 12 V socket. ethylene-glycol. This product is  Start the vehicle again and leave the harmful if swallowed and causes engine running. irritation to the eyes. Keep it out of reach of children.
  • Page 131 PRACTICAL INFORMATION CHANGING A WHEEL List of tools Procedure for changing a faulty wheel All of these tools are specifi c to your for the spare wheel using the tools pro- vehicle. Do not use them for other vided with the vehicle. purposes.
  • Page 132 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Access to the spare wheel Taking out the wheel  Unscrew the yellow central bolt.  Raise the spare wheel towards you from the rear.  Take the wheel out of the boot. Putting the wheel back in place ...
  • Page 133 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Removing the wheel List of operations  Remove the chromed bolt cover from each of the bolts using the tool 3 .  Fit the security bolt socket 4 on the wheelbrace 1 to slacken the security bolt. ...
  • Page 134 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Fitting the wheel List of operations  Put the wheel in place on the hub.  Screw in the bolts by hand.  Pre-tighten the security bolt using the wheelbrace 1 fi tted with the se- curity bolt socket 4 . ...
  • Page 135 PRACTICAL INFORMATION CHANGING A BULB Front lamps  Do not touch the bulb directly with your fi ngers, use lint- Procedure for replacing a faulty bulb free cloths. with a new bulb . Changing a halogen bulb should only be done after the headlamp has been switched off for a few minutes (risk of serious burns).
  • Page 136 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Changing direction indicator bulbs Changing dipped beam headlamp bulbs  Remove the protective cover by Rapid fl ashing of the direction pulling on the tab. indicator warning lamp (right  Disconnect the bulb connector. or left) indicates the failure of a bulb on that side.
  • Page 137 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Changing integrated direction Changing front foglamp bulbs indicator side repeaters  Access to the front foglamp is through  Insert a screwdriver towards the the aperture below the bumper. centre of the repeater between the repeater and the base of the mirror. ...
  • Page 138 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Rear lamps Changing bulbs These four bulbs are changed from inside the boot:  open the boot,  remove the access fl ap from the corresponding side trim panel,  unscrew the butterfl y nut securing the lamp unit, ...
  • Page 139 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Changing the number plate lamp Third brake lamp (4 W5W bulbs) bulbs (W5W)  Insert a thin screwdriver into one of  Open the boot. the outer holes of the lens.  Remove the plugs A on the inner ...
  • Page 140 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Interior lighting Interior lamp (1/W5W) Boot lamp (W5W) Sill lamps (W5W) Unclip the cover of the interior lamp 1 Unclip the unit by pushing it from the Unclip the lamp for access to the bulb. with a thin screwdriver, close to the but- rear.
  • Page 141 PRACTICAL INFORMATION CHANGING A FUSE Changing a fuse Installing electrical accessories Procedure for replacing a faulty fuse Before changing a fuse, the cause of the with a new fuse to rectify a failure of the failure must be identifi ed and rectifi ed. Your vehicle’s electrical...
  • Page 142 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Dashboard fusebox Fuse tables The fuse box is placed in the lower section of the dashboard (left-hand side). Fuse N° Rating Functions FH36 Trailer relay unit. FH37 Not used. FH38 20 A HiFi amplifi er. FH39 Not used. FH40 30 A Trailer relay unit.
  • Page 143 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Fuse N° Rating Functions Multifunction screen, audio system, navigation 20 A radio, instrument panel with clock, alarm control unit, alarm siren. Audio system (after-market), 12 V socket, portable 30 A navigation support supply. 15 A Steering wheel controls. Ignition, diagnostic socket, automatic gearbox 15 A control unit.
  • Page 144 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Engine compartment fusebox Fuse table The fusebox is placed in the engine compartment near the battery (left-hand Fuse N° Rating Functions side). Engine control unit supply, cooling fan unit control 20 A relay, multifunction engine control main relay, injection pump (Diesel).
  • Page 145 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Fuse N° Rating Functions 30 A Windscreen wipers slow/fast speed. 40 A Built-in systems interface supply (ignition positive). 30 A Valvetronic supply (VTi). 10 A Right-hand main beam headlamps. 10 A Left-hand main beam headlamps. 15 A Left-hand dipped beam headlamps. 15 A Right-hand dipped beam headlamps.
  • Page 146 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Table of maxi-fuses Fuse N° Rating Functions MF1 * 60 A Fan assembly. MF2 * 30 A ABS/ESP pump. MF3 * 30 A ABS/ESP electrovalves. MF4 * 60 A Built-in Systems Interface (BSI) supply. MF5 * 60 A Built-in Systems Interface (BSI) supply.
  • Page 147 PRACTICAL INFORMATION BATTERY Starting using another battery Procedure for charging your battery  Connect the red cable to the posi- when it is fl at or for starting the engine tive terminal (+) of the fl at battery A , using another battery.
  • Page 148 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Charging the battery using a LOAD REDUCTION MODE Do not disconnect the terminals battery charger while the engine is running. System which manages the use of cer- Do not charge the batteries with- tain functions according to the level of ...
  • Page 149 PRACTICAL INFORMATION Charging the battery using a LOAD REDUCTION MODE Do not disconnect the terminals battery charger while the engine is running. System which manages the use of cer- Do not charge the batteries with- tain functions according to the level of ...
  • Page 150 PRACTICAL INFORMATION ENERGY ECONOMY MODE Exiting economy mode CHANGING A WIPER BLADE System which manages the period of These functions are reactivated auto- Procedure for replacing a worn wiper use of certain functions to conserve a matically the next time the vehicle is blade with a new one without the use suffi...
  • Page 151 PRACTICAL INFORMATION TOWING THE VEHICLE Towing your vehicle Towing another vehicle Procedure for having your vehicle towed or for towing another vehicle using a re- movable towing eye. Access to the tools  On the front bumper, unclip the cover ...
  • Page 152 TECHNICAL DATA MODELS: ENGINES AND GEARBOXES Model codes: HFV0 KFT0 8FR0 5FS0 5FS9 SC... PETROL ENGINES 1.1 i 1.4 i VTi 95 VTi 120 Cubic capacity (cc) 1 124 1 360 1 397 1 598 Bore x stroke (mm) 72 x 69 75 x 77 77 x 75 77 x 85.8...
  • Page 153 TECHNICAL DATA FUEL CONSUMPTION In accordance with directive 80/1268/CEE Urban Extra-urban Combined Petrol Model codes: emissions Gearbox litres/100 km litres/100 km litres/100 km engines SC... (a) (g/km) ( mpg ) ( mpg ) ( mpg ) HFV0 8.0 (35.3) 4.9 (57.6) 6.0 (47.8) 1.1 i Manual...
  • Page 154 TECHNICAL DATA WEIGHTS AND TOWED LOADS (in kg) Petrol engines 1.1 i 1.4 i Gearbox Manual Manual Model codes: HFV0 KFT0 SC ... Unladen weight 1 010 1 030 Kerb weight 1 085 1 105 Gross vehicle weight (GVW) 1 502 1 529 Gross train weight (GTW) 1 952...
  • Page 155 TECHNICAL DATA WEIGHTS AND TOWED LOADS (in kg) Petrol engines VTi 95 VTi 120 Gearboxes Manual Manual Auto Model codes: 8FR0 5FS0 5FS9 SC... Unladen weight 1 075 1 075 1 135 Kerb weight 1 150 1 150 1 210 Gross vehicle weight (GVW) 1 576 1 579...
  • Page 156 TECHNICAL DATA MODELS: ENGINES AND GEARBOXES Model codes: 8HZC 9HXC 9HP0 9HR8 SC... DIESEL ENGINES HDi 70 HDi 90 HDi 90 PEF HDi 110 PEF Cubic capacity (cc) 1 398 1 560 1 560 Bore x stroke (mm) 73.7 x 82 75 x 88.3 75 x 88.3 Max power: EU standard (kW)
  • Page 157 TECHNICAL DATA FUEL CONSUMPTION In accordance with directive 80/1268/CEE Urban Extra-urban Combined Diesel Model codes emissions Gearbox litres/100 km litres/100 km litres/100 km engines SC ... (a) (g/km) ( mp ) ( mpg ) ( mpg ) 8HZC 5.3 (53.3) 3.8 (74.3) 4.3 (65.7) HDi 70...
  • Page 158 TECHNICAL DATA WEIGHTS AND TOWED LOADS (in kg) Diesel engines HDi 70 HDi 90 HDi 90 PEF HDi 110 PEF Gearbox Manual Manual Manual Model codes: 8HZC 9HXC 9HP0 9HR8 SC... Unladen weight 1 065 1 080 1 080 1 090 Kerb weight 1 140 1 155...
  • Page 159 TECHNICAL DATA DIMENSIONS (IN MM)
  • Page 160 TECHNICAL DATA IDENTIFICATION MARKINGS B. Vehicle identifi cation number on D. Tyre/paint label. the dashboard. This label is affi xed to the driver's centre Various visible markings for the identifi - This number is indicated on a self- pillar. cation of your vehicle. adhesive label which is visible through It bears the following information: A.
  • Page 161 MyWay MULTIMEDIA AUDIO EQUIPMENT/BLUETOOTH TELEPHONE GPS EUROPE BY SD CARD CONTENTS The MyWay system is protected in such a way that it ● 01 First steps p . 154 will only operate in your vehicle. If it is to be installed will only operate in your vehicle.
  • Page 162 FIRST STEPS MyWay CONTROL PANEL Engine not running 13. Selection of the previous/next radio station. - Short press: on/off. Access to the "Phone" Menu. Display the call list. Selection of the previous/next CD or MP3 track. - Long press: CD pause, mute for the radio. Selection of the previous/next line of a list.

  • Page 163: General Operation

    GENERAL OPERATION Press the MODE button several times in succession for access to the following menus: RADIO /MUSIC MEDIA PLAYERS RADIO /MUSIC MEDIA PLAYERS RADIO FULL SCREEN MAP TELEPHONE NAVIGATION (If a conversation is in progress) (If guidance is in progress) SETUP: system language, date and time, display, TRAFFIC:...
  • Page 164 GENERAL OPERATION DISPLAY ACCORDING TO THE CONTEXT TELEPHONE: RADIO: A press on the OK dial gives access to END CALL IN FM MODE short-cut menus according to the display on the screen. HOLD CALL TRAFFIC INFO (TA) DIAL NAVIGATION (IF GUIDANCE IS IN PROGRESS): DTMF-TONES RADIOTEXT ABORT GUIDANCE...
  • Page 165 NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE Insert the SD card in the front panel reader and leave it there to use the Navigation functions. SELECTING A DESTINATION The navigation SD card data must not be modifi ed. Map data updates are available from CITROËN dealers. Select the "Address input"...
  • Page 166 To clear a destination; from steps 1 to 3, select "Choose from last destinations". A long press on one of the destinations displays a list of actions from which you can select: Delete entry Delete list Turn the dial and select OK. Then select "Start route guidance"...

  • Page 167: Route Options

    NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE ROUTE OPTIONS The route selected by the MyWay audio/telephone depends directly on the route options. Changing these options may change the route completely. Select the "Route dynamics" function. This function gives access to Press the NAV button. the "Traffi...
  • Page 168 ADDING A STOPOVER Stopovers can be added to the route once the destination has been selected. Enter a new address, for example. Press the NAV button. ADDRESS INPUT Once the new address has been Press the NAV button again or select entered, select OK and press the dial the "Navigation"...
  • Page 169 NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE SEARCHING FOR POINTS OF INTEREST The points of interest (POIs) indicate all of the service locations in the vicinity (hotels, various businesses, airports...). Select the "POI in city" function to search for POIs in the city required. Press the NAV button.
  • Page 170 03 NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE This icon appears when several POIs are grouped together in the same area. Zooming in on this icon shows details of the POIs. List of POIs Service station Airport Cinema LPG station Railway station Camp site Garage Bus station Theme parks...
  • Page 171 NAVIGATION - GUIDANCE NAVIGATION SETTINGS Contact a CITROËN dealer for details of the procedure for obtaining the HAZARDOUS LOCATION POIs. Updating of the HAZARDOUS LOCATION POIs requires an SDHC (High Capacity) compatible reader. Select the "Navi volume" function and turn the dial to set the volume of each voice synthesiser (traffi...

  • Page 172: Traffic Information

    TRAFFIC INFORMATION The fi lters are independent and their results are cumulative. We recommend a fi lter on the route and a fi lter around the vehicle of: - 2 miles (3 km) or 3 miles (5 km) for a region with heavy traffi c, CONFIGURE THE FILTERING AND - 6 miles (10 km) for a region with normal traffi...
  • Page 173 The external environment (hill, building, tunnel, underground car park...) may interfere with RADIO the reception, including in RDS following mode. This phenomenon is a normal result of the way in which radio waves are transmitted and does not in any way indicate a failure of the audio equipment.
  • Page 174 06 MUSIC MEDIA PLAYERS CD, MP3/WMA CD INFORMATION AND ADVICE The MyWay will only play audio fi les with the extension ".mp3" with The MyWay will only play audio fi les with the extension ".mp3" with The MP3 format, an abbreviation of MPEG 1, 2 & 2.5 Audio Layer 3 The MP3 format, an abbreviation of MPEG 1, 2 &...
  • Page 175 SELECTING/PLAYING MUSIC CD, MP3/WMA CD Select the music source required: CD, MP3/WMA CD. Press the dial to Press the MUSIC button. confi rm. Play begins. Press the up or down button to select The list of tracks or MP3/WMA fi les appears under "Music" Menu. The list of tracks or MP3/WMA fi...
  • Page 176 MUSIC MEDIA PLAYERS USING THE AUXILLIARY INPUT (AUX) AUDIO/JACK CABLE NOT SUPPLIED Select the External device function Connect the portable device (MP3/ and press the dial to activate it. WMA player…) to the JACK socket using a suitable cable. EXTERNAL DEVICE Select the AUX music source and Press the MUSIC button then press press the dial to confi...
  • Page 177 BLUETOOTH TELEPHONE The services available depend on the network, the SIM card and the compatibility of the Bluetooth CONNECTING A TELEPHONE equipment used. Refer to your telephone’s manual and your operator to check which services you have access to. A list of mobile telephones which offer the best range of services is available from dealers.
  • Page 178 RECEIVING A CALL MAKING A CALL Press the PHONE button. An incoming call is announced by a ring and a superimposed display An incoming call is announced by a ring and a superimposed display on the multifunction screen. The list of the last 20 calls made and received in the vehicle appears The list of the last 20 calls made and received in the vehicle appears under "Phone"...

  • Page 179: Setting The Date And Time

    CONFIGURATION SETTING THE DATE AND TIME This function gives access to the options: System language, Date & Time, Display (Brightness, Colour, Map colour), Vehicle, Units, System. Press the SET UP button. Select the "Date format" function and press the dial to confi rm. Select the "Date &...
  • Page 180 STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS RADIO: change to the next radio station on the list. Long press: automatic search for a higher frequency. CD: selection of the next track. CD: continuous press: fast forward play. RADIO: selection of the next stored station. Selection of the next entry in the address book.
  • Page 181 SCREEN MENU MAP MAIN FUNCTION CHOICE A choice A1 "MUSIC" MENU "RADIO" MENU choice A2 CHOICE B... SELECT MUSIC WAVEBAND SOUND SETTINGS Balance/Fader "TRAFFIC" MENU Bass/Treble MANUAL TUNE MESSAGES ON ROUTE Equalizer SOUND SETTINGS ONLY WARNINGS ON ROUTE Linear Balance/Fader ALL WARNING MESSAGES Classic Bass/Treble...
  • Page 182 "NAVIGATION" MENU STOPOVERS ROUTE OPTIONS ABORT GUIDANCE/RESUME GUIDANCE Add stopover Route type DESTINATION INPUT Address input Fast route Address input Navigate HOME Short route Country Choose from address book Optimized route City Choose from last destinations Route dynamics Street Rearrange route Traffi...
  • Page 183 "PHONE" MENU "SETUP" MENU Dark blue DIAL NUMBER SYSTEM LANGUAGE MAP colour DIAL FROM ADDRESS BOOK Deutsch Day mode for MAP CALL LISTS English Night mode for MAP CONNECT PHONE Español Auto. Day/Night for MAP Search phone Français VEHICLE Phones connected Italiano Vehicle information Disconnect phone...
  • Page 184 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION There is a difference in For optimum sound quality, the audio settings (Volume, Bass, Treble, Check that the audio settings (Volume, Bass, sound quality between Ambience, Loudness) can be adapted to the different sound sources, which Treble, Ambience, Loudness) are adapted to the different audio may result in audible differences when changing source (radio, CD...).
  • Page 185 QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION The stored stations do An incorrect waveband is selected. Press the BAND AST button to return to the not function (no sound, waveband (AM, FM1, FM2, FMAST) on which 87.5 Mhz is displayed...) the stations are stored. The quality of reception The vehicle is too far from the transmitter used by the station listened to or Activate the RDS function to enable the system...
  • Page 186 QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION On starting, it is several minutes before the system begins to receive The TA box is ticked. Wait until the traffi c information is being received However, certain traffi c the traffi c information. correctly (displaying of the traffi c information jams along the route symbols on the map).

  • Page 187: Table Of Contents

    Audio system CONTENTS Your Audio system is coded in such a way that it will only ● 01 First steps p . 180 operate in your vehicle. If it is to be installed in another operate in your vehicle. If it is to be installed in another operate in your vehicle.
  • Page 188 01 FIRST STEPS 11 11 On/Off and volume adjustment. Abandon current operation. Display the general menu. CD eject. TA (Traffi c Announcement) function on/off. Buttons 1 to 6: Long press: access to the PTY Selection of a stored radio station. Selection of the display on the screen from the modes: (Types of radio programme) mode.

  • Page 189: General Menu

    GENERAL MENU TELEPHONE: AUDIO FUNCTIONS: hands-free kit, pairing, radio, CD, USB, options. management of a call. > MONOCHROME SCREEN C TRIP COMPUTER: PERSONALISATION-CONFIGURATION: warnings, status of functions. vehicle parameters, display, languages. > MONOCHROME SCREEN A For a detailed global view of the menus available, refer to the "Screen menu map"...

  • Page 190: Audio P

    03 AUDIO The external environment (hills, buildings, tunnels, basement car parks) may block reception, including in RDS mode. This is a normal effect of the way in which radio waves are transmitted and does not indicate any failure of the audio equipment. RADIO SELECTING A STATION Press the SOURCE button several...
  • Page 191 MP3 CD PLAYING A CD PLAYING AN MP3 COMPILATION Insert an MP3 compilation in the player. The audio equipment searches for all of the music tracks, which may take anything between a few seconds and several tens of seconds, before play Insert circular compact discs only.
  • Page 192 AUDIO MP3 CD INFORMATION AND ADVICE The MP3 format, an abbreviation of MPEG 1.2 & 2.5 Audio Layer 3, The MP3 format, an abbreviation of MPEG 1.2 & 2.5 Audio Layer 3, is an audio compression standard which permits the recording of is an audio compression standard which permits the recording of The audio equipment will only play fi...

  • Page 193: Usb Player

    USB PLAYER USING THE USB The list of compatible equipment is available from CITROËN dealers. CONNECTING A USB MEMORY STICK This unit consists of a USB port and a Jack socket * . The audio fi les are transmitted from Connect the memory stick to the port, directly or portable equipment such as a digital player or a using a lead.
  • Page 194 USB PLAYER USING THE USB SOCKET Press one of these buttons to gain Press and hold LIST to display the different classifi cations. access to the previous/next track on the classifi cation list currently being Select by Folder/Artist/Genre/Playlist, press OK to select the classifi cation played.
  • Page 195 ADJUSTING THE VOLUME OF USING THE AUXILIARY INPUT (AUX) JACK SOCKET OR RCA SOCKET (according to vehicle) THE AUXILIARY SOURCE The auxiliary input, JACK and RCA, permits the connection of portable equipment (MP3 player...). First adjust the volume of your portable equipment. Do not connect a single piece of equipment via the USB port and the JACK socket at the same time.

  • Page 196: Bluetooth Functions

    BLUETOOTH FUNCTIONS The services offered depend on the network, the SIM card and the compatibility of the Bluetooth equipment used. Consult your telephone’s manual and your operator to fi nd out which services are available to you. A list of mobile telephones which offer the BLUETOOTH TELEPHONE best range of services is available from the network.

  • Page 197: Bluetooth Audio Streaming

    BLUETOOTH AUDIO STREAMING (AVAILABLE DURING THE YEAR) RECEIVING A CALL Wireless transmission of the telephone’s music fi les via the audio equipment. The telephone must be able to manage the appropriate bluetooth profi les (Profi les A2DP/AVRCP). An incoming call is announced by a ring and a superimposed display on the multifunction screen.

  • Page 198: Steering Wheel Controls

    STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS RADIO: automatic search for a higher frequency. CD/CD CHANGER/MP3/USB: selection of the next track. CD/CD CHANGER/USB: continuous press: fast RADIO: selection of the previous stored station. forwards play. USB: selection of the previous genre/artist/directory Selection of the previous item. from the classifi...

  • Page 199: Confi Guration

    07 CONFIGURATION ADJUSTING THE DATE AND TIME SCREEN C Press the MENU button. Press to confi rm the selection. Using the arrows, select the PERSONALISATION CONFIGURATION function. Using the arrows, select the ADJUST DATE AND TIME function. PERSONALISATION CONFIGURATION ADJUST DATE AND TIME Press to confi...

  • Page 200: Screen Menu Map

    SCREEN MENU MAP monochrome A monochrome C MAIN FUNCTION CHOICE A Press the OK dial for access to short-cut Choice A1 Choice A2 menus according to the display on the CHOICE B... screen: RADIO RADIO-CD DISPLAY ADJUST activate/deactivate RDS RDS SEARCH YEAR YEAR YEAR...

  • Page 201: Frequently Asked Questions

    FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION There is a difference in For optimum sound quality, the audio settings (Volume, Bass, Treble, Check that the audio settings (Volume, Bass, sound quality between Ambience, Loudness) can be adapted to the different sound sources, Treble, Ambience, Loudness) are adapted to the different audio which may result in audible differences when changing source...
  • Page 202 QUESTION ANSWER SOLUTION The stored stations do An incorrect waveband is selected. Press the BAND AST button to return to the not function (no sound, waveband (AM, FM1, FM2, FMAST) on which 87.5 Mhz is displayed...) the stations are stored. The traffi...

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